Titlebook: Dipping in to the North; Living, Working and Linda Lundmark,Dean B. Carson,Marco Eimermann Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

小丑

Selling Greenness,e saved by such green business. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with nature-based tourism business owners in Västerbotten and Norrbotten (Sweden), this chapter problematizes the norms existing in the commercialization of natural environments for rural areas’ economic development.

变量

Book 2020anged over time; and what those changes mean for how the north might develop in the future. The book draws upon deep expertise and knowledge from a range of social scientists, presenting valuable insights in an accessible style for a broad audience.

时代错误

Dysarthria

Florian Bartholomae,Marcus Wiensge influx of youth into the rural north, and the majority of youth born in the north do not leave. Comparisons with Iceland suggest that it is not youth who drive demographic change, but older adults.

kidney

裙带关系

Diverticulitis

Presbyopia

defile

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-71673-2nge of small businesses. Rural migrant entrepreneurship, particularly for women, remains outside the scope of research, however researchers are beginning to challenge this gap. The implications for not recognizing the wide range of food cultures that are present in rural areas may hinder opportunities for migrant entrepreneurship and integration.

跑过

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-59461-7r dispersal to day excursions or ‘crowding out’ tourists from rural areas. The cases finally emphasise the importance of northern cities as generating markets for hinterland destinations. This relationship may offer more stable development opportunities in the longer term, thus requiring more attention in northern tourism planning.