The Sustainability Index for Archaeological Sites (SIAS) can help optimize long-term management of archaeological tourism by considering environmental, economic, and social aspects.

The future of the past: Sustainable management of archaeological tourist sites – The case study of Israel

Archaeological tourism can be enhanced by focusing on ingenious enterprise and capturing the tourism potential of both tangible and intangible archaeological heritage.

Archaeological tourism: A creative approach

This volume offers insights into the intersections of heritage and tourism, but could benefit from more engagement with theoretical research on community engagement, valuation, and heritage-development interactions.

Empowering communities through archaeology and heritage: the role of local governance in economic development

The rationale of archaeological heritage management, H.Cleere perspectives on the archaeological heritage - history and future, K.Kristiansen world archaeology - the world's cultural heritage, Joachim Herrmann significant until proven otherwise - problems versus representative samples, Vurtis F.Schaafsma science, service and stewardship - a basis for the ideal archaeology of the future, W.J.Mayer-Oakes the "cultural dimension of development - an archaeological approach, Gustav Trotz cultural resource management and environmental education in Venezuela, M.Sanoja and I.Vargas the ICOMOS International Committee on Archaeological Heritage Management (ICAHM), Margareta Biornstad the development of cultural resource management in Australia, J.Flood the administration of China's archaelogical heritage, Z.Min historical development and attendant problems of cultural resource management in the Phillipines, F.G.Henson cultural resource management in sub-Saharan Africa - Nigeria, Ghana and Togo, Kwasi Myles problems in the conservation and restoration of ruined buildings in Madagascar, D.Rasamuel archaeological rescue and conservation in the North Andean area, Presley Norton cultural resource management at the federal, provincial, municipal and corporate levels in Southern Ontario, Canada, R.J.Pearce heritage management and training in England, A.Saunders the management of the English landscape, G.J.Wainwright government archaeology in Northern Ireland, A.Hamlin the new Spanish archaeological heritage legislation, J.G.Fernandez archaeological heritage management in the USSR, V.M.Masson a review of the South African cultural management legislation, 1987, G.Abrahams the cultural triangle of Sri Lanka, R.Silva cultural resource management in the USDA Forest service, E.I.DeBloois and K.A.Schneider cultural resource planning and management in a multiple-use agency, Robert Laidlaw a contractor's perspective of two approaches to cultural resource management in Arizona, J.S.Czaplicki Stonehenge.

Archaeological Heritage Management in the Modern World

Non-invasive tools like GPR, UAV, and VR can enhance cultural heritage preservation and sustainable tourism management in cities like Mérida.

Architectural Survey, Diagnostic, and Constructive Analysis Strategies for Monumental Preservation of Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Management of Tourism

Heritage tourism raises questions for archaeology about the implications of increased visitor attention on archaeological sites, and research into these dynamics is crucial for understanding and managing this growing industry.

TOURISM AND ARCHAEOLOGY

The PAIDEIA approach for heritage management, inspired by the Socratic idea of e, promotes archaeological heritage as a key component in local communities' development and intercultural dialogue.

Paideia approach for heritage management. The tourist enhancement of archaeological heritage on behalf of local communities.

Archeological sites can be effectively managed as tourism resources, attracting more visitors and contributing to socio-economic development, with information sources playing a crucial role in their promotion.

The Management of Archeological Sites as Tourism Resources

Preventive archaeology can improve urban archaeological heritage management and enhance urban historical discourses, benefiting citizens in Latin America.

Managing Urban Archaeological Heritage: Latin American Case Studies

Archaeological geophysics can help explore and document cultural heritage, but unique surveying strategies are needed based on local factors and constraints.

Application of Geophysical Methods to Cultural Heritage

Sustainable integration of cultural heritage and tourism requires 15 key factors, including local involvement, education, authenticity, sustainability-centered tourism management, integrated planning, and stakeholder participation.

The sustainable integration of cultural heritage and tourism: a meta-study

Heritage tourism management faces constraints and imperatives, with factors influencing charging decisions and perceptions of roles between attractions and public agencies in funding tourism management and conservation programs.

Managing heritage tourism

Perceptions of heritage sites as part of personal heritage significantly influence tourists' behavior and management of these sites.

The core of heritage tourism

Archaeological tourism can support sustainable tourism development in regions and local areas by stabilizing the market of tourist services through voluntary participation and cultural and cognitive participation.

Heritage tourism as a direction to support sustainable tourism development in the regions and the local area

The need for dynamic management of archaeological heritage, as a non-renewable cultural resource, was first recognized in the USA in the early 1970s following the passage of the Archaeological and Historic Preservation Act (Moss-Bennett).

Managing the archaeological heritage

Affective components play a more significant role in tourist satisfaction at archaeological heritage sites, influencing future tourism marketing strategies.

The role of destination image in tourist satisfaction: the case of a heritage site

Archaeological heritage management needs to focus more on the future, as current practices may be less beneficial for the future than we commonly expect.

No future in archaeological heritage management?

Effective archaeological tourism relies on training, research, preservation, quality, authenticity, interpretation, and cooperation among partners.

Sustainable Archaeological Tourism Through Standards for Good Practice

The VAST 2001 conference showcased diverse applications of technology in cultural heritage recording, reconstruction, and dissemination, fostering new collaborations and insights for future projects.

Proceedings of the 2001 Conference on Virtual Reality, Archeology, and Cultural Heritage, Glyfada, Greece, November 28-30, 2001

ICT and tourism apps positively influence senior tourists' perception of travel experiences and contribute to the sustainability of World Cultural Heritage Sites.

ICT and the Sustainability of World Heritage Sites. Analysis of Senior Citizens’ Use of Tourism Apps

What are the applications of archaeological insights in heritage management and tourism?

These studies suggest that archaeological insights can optimize heritage management and tourism through sustainable practices, community engagement, innovative technologies, and socio-economic development.