Henrik Halkier – SYNERGI MELLEM FØDEVARER OG TURISME I LANDDISTRIKTER OG YDEROMRÅDER 1.Fødevareturisme: Begrebsmæssige rammer 2.Fødevareturisme: Strategier og praksis’er 3.Case studie preview: Nordjylland
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Tempting development prospects food increase attraction/brand of destination (Richards 2002, Presenza & Del Chiappa 2013) boost local food production, rural diversification (Hjalager 2002, Hall et al. 2003, Everett & Slocum 2013) cultural sustainability, heritage and regional identity (Long 2004, Sims 2009, Telfer & Hashimoto 2013) environmental sustainability (Hall & Gössling 2013) Aims and methods Bringing together review of literature on food tourism inspiration from institutionalist policy analysis and evolutionary economic geography In order to propose typogy of food tourism strategies REVIEWING FOOD TOURISM STRATEGIES
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Food tourism typologies ACTORS, RESOURCES, GOVERNANCE? Consumption more/less important (ex: Hall et al. 2003, Boyne et al. 2003, …..) different food qualities in focus (ex: Richards 2002, Long 2004, ….)
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Food tourism typologies ACTORS, RESOURCES, GOVERNANCE? Consumption more/less important (ex: Hall et al. 2003, Boyne et al. 2003, ….. (?)) different food qualities in focus (ex: Richards 2002, Long 2004, …. (?)) Production Supply chain structures (ex: Hall et al. 2003, Bessiere 2013 (?)) Different types of value added (Hjalager 2002): Volume, quality, services, knowledge
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Food tourism typologies ACTORS, RESOURCES, GOVERNANCE? Consumption more/less important (ex: Hall et al. 2003, Boyne et al. 2003, ….. (?)) different food qualities in focus (ex: Richards 2002, Long 2004, …. (?)) Production Supply chain structures (ex: Hall et al. 2003, …. (?)) Different types of value added (Hjalager 2002): Volume, quality, services, knowledge Resources Facilities, activities, events, organisations (ex: Ignatov & Smith 2008, Smith & Xiao 2008, Everett & Slocum 2013)
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Food tourism typologies ACTORS, RESOURCES, GOVERNANCE? Consumption more/less important (ex: Hall et al. 2003, Boyne et al. 2003, ….. (?)) different food qualities in focus (ex: Richards 2002, Long 2004, …. (?)) Production Supply chain structures (ex: Hall et al. 2003, …. (?)) Different types of value added (Hjalager 2002): Volume, quality, services, knowledge Resources Facilities, activities, events, organisations (ex: Ignatov & Smith 2008, Smith & Xiao 2008, Everett & Slocum 2013) Governance Cross-sectoral integration (Bessiere 2013): Absent (linked with industrial gastro-tourism) Emerging (linked with artisanal gastro-tourism) Established (linked with entrepreneurial gastro-tourism)
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Reconceptualising FOOD TOURISM STRATEGIES Food tourism strategies Primary target of change FoodTourism Type of change aims QualitativeInnovationExperience QuantitativeLocalise consumption Image Conceptualising regional development strategies (Halkier 2006) Strategies as a combination of aims, targets and instruments Qualitative versus quantative change Targets by sector/size/market (Instruments as change-oriented use of public resources)
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Reconceptualising food tourism: TARGET PRACTICES Food tourism practices Primary attraction EatEnjoy Social setting CommercialDineFestival PrivateCookFish/hunt Reckwitz (2002: 249): Practice as '...a routinized type of behaviour which consists of several elements, interconnected to one another: forms of bodily activities, forms of mental activities, ‘things’ and their use, a background knowledge in the form of understanding, know-how, states of emotion and motivational knowledge'.
Laura James – Henrik Halkier– Why? Branding, boost local food production, extend tourist season Taking a practice perspective Key and marginal actors Sayings and doings Practical concerns Temporal organization Interviews & Observation food producers, retailers, policymakers CASE STUDY Food tourism platform in North Jutland
Laura James – Henrik Halkier– Feeding TouristsFood Tourism Producing FoodIndustrial production of standardized foodstuffs Maximise profits [Some small artisan producers] Small-scale, traditional, creative, local Often ‘lifestyle’ businesses RetailingSupermarkets/national wholesalers Local food market Food network to link producers with restaurants Still no joint distribution CateringSelf-catering (bringing food from home) Occasional eating out Limited seasonality, pre-fab ingredients Signature dishes with local ingredients Story-telling menu Promoting Tourism Summer season Families Promotion Branding region with food Extended season Older wealthier couples Developing initiatives
Henrik Halkier – Laura James – Key Findings and perspectives Focus on changing practices of retailing, branding and promoting Support for marginalised food production practices, but small scale Some practices ‘too difficult’ to change/link together: buying practices of supermarkets and restaurants Focus on visible practices & new temporality (outside main season) rather than localising food chain Need for reviewing policy practices Underlying assumptions? Cross-sectoral synergies? Strategic black spots?