INTERNACIONALNI UNIVERZITET TRAVNIK U TRAVNIKU
EKONOMSKI FAKULTET TRAVNIK U TRAVNIKU
PRAVNI FAKULTET TRAVNIK U TRAVNIKU
FAKULTET ZA MEDIJE I KOMUNIKACIJE TRAVNIK U TRAVNIKU
u saradnji sa
MIT UNIVERZITET SKOPLJE, SJEVERNA MAKEDONIJA
VEVU, VELEUČILIŠTE LAVOSLAV RUZIČKA U VUKOVARU, HRVATSKA
VELEUČILIŠTE VIMAL, SISAK, HRVATSKA
CKKPI, TRAVNIK, BOSNA I HERCEGOVINA
organizuju
31. MEĐUNARODNU KONFERENCIJU
EKONOMSKE, PRAVNE I MEDIJSKE INTEGRACIJE BOSNE I HERCEGOVINE I ZEMALJA ZAPADNOG
BALKANA KAO KLJUČNI POKRETAČ EUROPSKIH VRIJEDNOSTI
12. – 13. decembar 2025. godine
Auto-kapa Zablaće, Šibenik
Exploring the economic significance of tourism, the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) argued that tourism represents the largest branch of the economy (it consumes around 11% of the world's Gross Domestic Product (GDP), the largest employer, the largest taxpayers and the like. Tourism also determines one of the largest travel migrations in the world, with the aim to preserve health, rest, entertainment and various sports and recreational activities. At the beginning of the third millennium, tourism has generated over a thousand million arrivals with a steady upward trend. Thus, tourism is a phenomenon that affects almost all spheres of human life and work and produces a variety of effects. Although many authors analyze in detail the effects of tourism, the main criticism is related to too little focus on the effects of certain types of tourism, as well as on the inability of researchers to identify and understand the process of producing effects. However, these effects can be mainly classified in to three main groups (economic effects, socio-cultural effects and environmental effects), which we will specifically discuss in this paper. However, it should be noted that there are positive and negative effects within each of the three groups, on which we will also focus on.
The statements, opinions and data contained in the journal are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publisher and the editor(s). We stay neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.