This document provides an introduction and literature review for a study comparing the impact of destination branding on nation building efforts in the United Arab Emirates and Nigeria. The introduction outlines the background, problem statement, research objectives, and significance of the study. The study aims to examine how destination branding has contributed to nation building in the UAE and Nigeria by comparing their branding strategies, policies, initiatives and outcomes. The literature review covers key concepts around destination branding and nation building, and explores existing research on branding efforts in the UAE and Nigeria individually as well as comparative analyses.
0601098 country branding in the context of tourism industry Supa Buoy
This document is a project report on country branding in the context of tourism industry. It discusses key concepts of country branding including defining a country as a brand, the purpose of nation branding to differentiate a country, and how branding can position a country. It also covers lessons from corporate branding that can apply to countries and examines how tourism branding can help or hinder overall country branding. The report emphasizes the complexity of branding a nation and that the process requires research and input from stakeholders to create a brand that represents all aspects of a country.
This document discusses how brands can increase the competitiveness of tourist destinations. It argues that developing a strong brand through strategic branding and marketing activities is important for gaining recognition, growth, and competitiveness. The document also analyzes factors that contribute to a tourist destination's competitiveness, including resources, infrastructure, suppliers, market structure, and demand conditions. It emphasizes that understanding domestic and international tourism markets through tools like SWOT analysis is important for identifying strategies to improve a destination's competitiveness and attract investors and partners for tourism industry growth.
This document discusses destination branding and marketing. It begins by restating the objectives, which include explaining the importance of destination branding, the development of brand identity, and the impact of film tourism on destination branding. It then provides background on international tourist arrivals and discusses destinations as brands. It also evaluates how the Philippines is faring in tourism development compared to its Southeast Asian neighbors.
The document discusses nation branding and strategies to rebrand Pakistan's image. It outlines criteria used in the Nation Brands Index to measure a country's reputation and discusses criticism of the NBI's methodology. While countries have always promoted positive images, globalization has changed branding approaches. The document analyzes Pakistan's current poor brand position due to security issues and corruption, but identifies strengths such as natural resources and cultural sites that could be emphasized in a rebranding strategy through cooperative efforts between the government, civil society, and media.
https://jst.org.in/index.html
Our journal has journal is more than just a repository of articles; it is a cornerstone for the scholarly community. It serves as an academic medium, a conduit through which research findings are not only shared but also scrutinized, validated, and built upon.
The document summarizes insights from a study on country branding conducted by FutureBrand. Some key findings include:
1. The study ranks countries based on a methodology that incorporates past statistics, present consumer surveys, and future expert opinions to evaluate country brands.
2. Research found that the primary way people select destinations is by searching online, with recommendations from friends and special packages also being important factors.
3. Important considerations in selecting a country involve both practical factors like weather, safety and cost, as well as experiential motivations like culture, activities and natural beauty.
4. Four key drivers of destination brands are seeking a new outlook, searching for meaning through adventure, connecting with others by sharing experiences
Mass tourism has never been characteristic of Serbia, even though it is the branch of the economy which could help solve many economic problems. It is known that the amount of tourist visits to Serbia is not proportional to its anthropogenic and natural resources. There are all prerequisites for the massive development of tourist activity, but also a large number of obstacles to this development. Serbia has comparative advantages due to diversified tourist offer and proximity to already affirmed offers on the tourism market. In this paper, an analysis of the existing market position of Serbia as a tourist destination on the international tourist market was made, using the parameters from the T & T Competitiveness Index for 2017. The aim of the research is to indicate that Serbia has still not taken an adequate competitive position in relation to other tourist destinations in the region and the world.
At the first phase of the WE TOUR project a research was coducted in order to identify the needs of women in Black Sea Basin Area in relation to entrepreneurship training proposed by the project plan and providing feedback that was used in the design the new curricula used in the training programme of the project.
The first step was the field research. All partners used a common questionnaire to gather data on the competences and needs of female entrepreneurship in tourism sector in the BSB area. The questionnaire was addressed to women of all ages, female entrepreneurs, women unemployed or employed, business organization, social organization, public authorities, etc.
A National Report was produced in each partner country summarizing the results of the research.
0601098 country branding in the context of tourism industry Supa Buoy
This document is a project report on country branding in the context of tourism industry. It discusses key concepts of country branding including defining a country as a brand, the purpose of nation branding to differentiate a country, and how branding can position a country. It also covers lessons from corporate branding that can apply to countries and examines how tourism branding can help or hinder overall country branding. The report emphasizes the complexity of branding a nation and that the process requires research and input from stakeholders to create a brand that represents all aspects of a country.
This document discusses how brands can increase the competitiveness of tourist destinations. It argues that developing a strong brand through strategic branding and marketing activities is important for gaining recognition, growth, and competitiveness. The document also analyzes factors that contribute to a tourist destination's competitiveness, including resources, infrastructure, suppliers, market structure, and demand conditions. It emphasizes that understanding domestic and international tourism markets through tools like SWOT analysis is important for identifying strategies to improve a destination's competitiveness and attract investors and partners for tourism industry growth.
This document discusses destination branding and marketing. It begins by restating the objectives, which include explaining the importance of destination branding, the development of brand identity, and the impact of film tourism on destination branding. It then provides background on international tourist arrivals and discusses destinations as brands. It also evaluates how the Philippines is faring in tourism development compared to its Southeast Asian neighbors.
The document discusses nation branding and strategies to rebrand Pakistan's image. It outlines criteria used in the Nation Brands Index to measure a country's reputation and discusses criticism of the NBI's methodology. While countries have always promoted positive images, globalization has changed branding approaches. The document analyzes Pakistan's current poor brand position due to security issues and corruption, but identifies strengths such as natural resources and cultural sites that could be emphasized in a rebranding strategy through cooperative efforts between the government, civil society, and media.
https://jst.org.in/index.html
Our journal has journal is more than just a repository of articles; it is a cornerstone for the scholarly community. It serves as an academic medium, a conduit through which research findings are not only shared but also scrutinized, validated, and built upon.
The document summarizes insights from a study on country branding conducted by FutureBrand. Some key findings include:
1. The study ranks countries based on a methodology that incorporates past statistics, present consumer surveys, and future expert opinions to evaluate country brands.
2. Research found that the primary way people select destinations is by searching online, with recommendations from friends and special packages also being important factors.
3. Important considerations in selecting a country involve both practical factors like weather, safety and cost, as well as experiential motivations like culture, activities and natural beauty.
4. Four key drivers of destination brands are seeking a new outlook, searching for meaning through adventure, connecting with others by sharing experiences
Mass tourism has never been characteristic of Serbia, even though it is the branch of the economy which could help solve many economic problems. It is known that the amount of tourist visits to Serbia is not proportional to its anthropogenic and natural resources. There are all prerequisites for the massive development of tourist activity, but also a large number of obstacles to this development. Serbia has comparative advantages due to diversified tourist offer and proximity to already affirmed offers on the tourism market. In this paper, an analysis of the existing market position of Serbia as a tourist destination on the international tourist market was made, using the parameters from the T & T Competitiveness Index for 2017. The aim of the research is to indicate that Serbia has still not taken an adequate competitive position in relation to other tourist destinations in the region and the world.
At the first phase of the WE TOUR project a research was coducted in order to identify the needs of women in Black Sea Basin Area in relation to entrepreneurship training proposed by the project plan and providing feedback that was used in the design the new curricula used in the training programme of the project.
The first step was the field research. All partners used a common questionnaire to gather data on the competences and needs of female entrepreneurship in tourism sector in the BSB area. The questionnaire was addressed to women of all ages, female entrepreneurs, women unemployed or employed, business organization, social organization, public authorities, etc.
A National Report was produced in each partner country summarizing the results of the research.
Here are the key points about the rise of tourism and the Roman Empire:
- Tourism began among the wealthy classes in ancient civilizations like Phoenicia, Rome, Egypt, Greece, and China who traveled out of curiosity and adventure.
- As the Roman Empire expanded across Europe and the Mediterranean, travel increased both within the empire for business and politics, as well as leisure travel to popular destinations.
- The Roman road network was crucial for facilitating travel and trade throughout the empire. This helped spread Roman culture and allowed people to explore the different regions more easily.
- Wealthy Romans would travel to coastal and countryside villas to escape the heat of cities in the summer months. Their large entourages of servants
The document discusses nation branding and putting forth the right image of a country. It summarizes that while Brazil hosted successful Olympics and World Cup events, it also highlighted ongoing problems. Nation branding involves strategically managing a country's image through various factors like exports, politics, campaigns and more. Countries that engage in nation branding do so to attract investments, exports and influence. However, nation branding requires a long-term, holistic strategy coordinated across sectors rather than just slogans or campaigns. Building a strong nation brand takes generations of work through vision, policy delivery and addressing inconsistencies.
Chapter 5 Destination Development Policies (Destination Management)Md Shaifullar Rabbi
The document discusses various policies and strategies related to destination development. It covers topics such as improving the visitor experience, diversifying local economies, enhancing infrastructure, increasing support services, and balancing economic and environmental goals. Specific issues addressed include developing attractions, amenities, and events; diversifying markets; ensuring sustainability; and the roles of effective marketing, private sector engagement, planning, and government policies and investments in promoting tourism.
FREE 8+ Essay Samples in MS Word | PDF. College Essay: Graduate school essay sample. 001 High School Graduation Essay Example High20school ~ Thatsnotus.
This document discusses nation branding from various perspectives. It begins by defining nation branding as the common perceptions and associations people have with a nation, and how a nation can strategically shape this image. Several frameworks for assessing nation brands are presented, including indexes that measure dimensions like exports, governance, and tourism. Key phases in developing a nation brand are identified, such as addressing existing issues and implementing brand propagation tools. These tools include a nation's people, media, international relations, military, ministries, education/services, investment, and private sector associations. Bangladesh's performance according to several indexes is provided, along with recommendations to strengthen its brand.
The lecture on the topic "Destinations" from the Student Learning Guide of the subject Principles of Tourism II for the students of the College of International Tourism and Hospitality Management of Lyceum of the Philippines Cavite Campus.
Research Proposal: A Case Study in Nation bBrandingSheryl-Ann Thomas
Presented at the International Academy of Business Disciplines 2013 Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.
After in depth research, an information gap has been identified for a marketing communications driven nation branding strategy for Jamaica.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
Ethnocentric Behaviour and Business Performance of Multinational Enterprises ...IJAEMSJORNAL
This document summarizes a study that examined how ethnocentric behavior of multinational enterprises (MNEs) impacts business performance in Nigeria. The study assessed how foreign culture, use of expatriates, and standardized marketing strategies affected operating costs, employee acceptance, and customer loyalty. It found that an MNE's foreign culture negatively impacted acceptance of management techniques by local employees. It also found that using expatriates in strategic positions increased operating costs, while standardized marketing strategies encouraged customer loyalty in Nigeria. The study recommends incorporating local employees in decisions and guiding MNEs to avoid culture shock to improve effectiveness in host countries.
This document provides an executive summary of Phase 1 of the DestinationNEXT initiative, which aims to develop a strategic roadmap for the future of global destination marketing. Key findings from a leadership survey of 327 DMOs from 36 countries are presented. Major trends impacting DMOs are identified and scenarios for different types of DMOs and destinations are developed based on their strength and level of community support. The next phase will involve workshops to identify best practices and a marketplace survey to help DMOs adapt to transformational opportunities and rise to the challenges of the changing tourism industry.
Key note address at Public Sector Capacity Building for Strategic Implementation of Tourism Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) in the CLMV region.Vientiane, Lao PDR. 3 – 5 May, 2017
Mixing Business with Pleasure: How DMOs & EDOs Realize Ultimate Community Vit...Atlas Integrated
Understand how destinations and economic development
organizations are breaking down silos to strengthen individual
industry efforts while simultaneously contributing to the success
of the other
Mixing Business with Pleasure: How DMOs & EDOs Realize Ultimate Community Vit...Atlas Advertising
Understanding how destinations and economic development organizations are breaking down silos to strengthen individual industry efforts while simultaneously contributing to the success of the other
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This document provides an abstract for a master's thesis titled "Tampere - All Bright! Ambassador network - an international place branding tool" by Mari Taverne from November 2015. The thesis examines the Tampere - All Bright! Ambassador network launched by Tredea Oy, the regional development agency of Tampere, Finland. The objective is to define the motivational factors that influence potential ambassadors to join the network and continue promoting the Tampere region. The theoretical framework covers branding, place branding, social networks, network management, and human motivation. The research methodology uses qualitative surveys and benchmarking of other ambassador networks. The results provide Tredea with guidance to develop the ambassador network to support their strategic goals of
The Global Development Institute Lecture Series is pleased to present Dr Emma Mawdsley, Reader in Human Geography and Fellow of Newnham College to discuss "The Southernisation of Development? Who has 'socialised' who in the new millennium?"
A more polycentric global development landscape has emerged over the past decade or so, rupturing the formerly dominant North-South axis of power and knowledge. This can be traced through more diversified development norms, institutions, imaginaries and actors. This paper looks at one trend within this turbulent field: namely, the ways in which ‘Northern’ donors appear to be increasingly adopting some of the narratives and practices associated with ‘Southern’ development partners. This direction of travel stands in sharp contrast to expectations in the early new millennium that the (so-called) ‘traditional’ donors would ‘socialise’ the ‘rising powers’ to become ‘responsible donors’. After outlining important caveats about using such cardinal terms, the paper explores three aspects of this ‘North’ to ‘South’ movement. These are (a) the stronger and more explicit claim to ‘win-win’ development ethics and outcomes; (b) the (re)turn from ‘poverty reduction’ to ‘economic growth’ growth as the central analytic of development; and related to both, the explicit and deepening blurring and blending of development finances and agendas with trade and investment.
The document discusses the impact of film tourism on destination branding and marketing. It provides examples of how destinations such as New Zealand, South Korea, and the Caramoan Islands in the Philippines have benefited from being featured in popular films and television shows. This type of film-induced tourism has led to increases in tourist arrivals, economic boosts, and has helped promote these places globally by making them recognizable backdrops. The document also examines how destination branding involves developing a brand identity and image, and strategies such as hosting mega-events, using celebrity endorsements, and participating in trade fairs can be used to promote destinations.
Includes training resources to build the capacity of local staff who provide sustainable tourism products and services, including: food services, lodging services, and transportation services…amongst others.
This document provides an overview and summary of the Africa Competitiveness Report 2013. It was a collaborative effort between the World Economic Forum, the World Bank, the African Development Bank, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark. The report assesses Africa's competitiveness, examines how to better connect African markets through trade and infrastructure development, and provides competitiveness profiles for 38 African countries. It aims to highlight policy areas that need action to ensure sustainable and inclusive economic growth across the continent.
The Global Ecotourism Market size was worth US$ 225.1 billion in 2021 and is anticipated to have a value of US$ 356.7 billion by 2027 and to reach the register a CAGR of 14.5% during 2022-2027.
KINETICS AND THERMODYNAMICS FO ENMES BY MALIK SUFYANMalik Xufyan
This document discusses applications of UV-visible spectroscopy. It provides examples of UV-visible spectroscopy applications in food analysis for quality control, food color analysis, antioxidant analysis, flavor and aroma analysis, and nutrient analysis. It also discusses using online UV-visible spectrophotometers for drinking water quality monitoring and process control. Finally, it outlines five steps for reading and interpreting UV-visible spectrophotometric results to determine the structure of chemical compounds, including observing spectrum patterns, absorption bands, absorbance values, identifying possible chromophores, and observing band shifting.
Nuclease enzyme kinetics and thermodynamics by Malik XufyanMalik Xufyan
This document discusses nuclease enzymes, which play important roles in biological processes like DNA repair and replication by cleaving nucleic acids. It describes two main types of nucleases - endonucleases and exonucleases - and their functions. Applications of nuclease enzymes in fields like molecular biology, medicine, and nanotechnology are also reviewed. Recent research advances genome editing techniques beyond CRISPR-Cas9. The document also summarizes studies on the kinetics and thermodynamics of extracellular nucleases from bacteria.
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Here are the key points about the rise of tourism and the Roman Empire:
- Tourism began among the wealthy classes in ancient civilizations like Phoenicia, Rome, Egypt, Greece, and China who traveled out of curiosity and adventure.
- As the Roman Empire expanded across Europe and the Mediterranean, travel increased both within the empire for business and politics, as well as leisure travel to popular destinations.
- The Roman road network was crucial for facilitating travel and trade throughout the empire. This helped spread Roman culture and allowed people to explore the different regions more easily.
- Wealthy Romans would travel to coastal and countryside villas to escape the heat of cities in the summer months. Their large entourages of servants
The document discusses nation branding and putting forth the right image of a country. It summarizes that while Brazil hosted successful Olympics and World Cup events, it also highlighted ongoing problems. Nation branding involves strategically managing a country's image through various factors like exports, politics, campaigns and more. Countries that engage in nation branding do so to attract investments, exports and influence. However, nation branding requires a long-term, holistic strategy coordinated across sectors rather than just slogans or campaigns. Building a strong nation brand takes generations of work through vision, policy delivery and addressing inconsistencies.
Chapter 5 Destination Development Policies (Destination Management)Md Shaifullar Rabbi
The document discusses various policies and strategies related to destination development. It covers topics such as improving the visitor experience, diversifying local economies, enhancing infrastructure, increasing support services, and balancing economic and environmental goals. Specific issues addressed include developing attractions, amenities, and events; diversifying markets; ensuring sustainability; and the roles of effective marketing, private sector engagement, planning, and government policies and investments in promoting tourism.
FREE 8+ Essay Samples in MS Word | PDF. College Essay: Graduate school essay sample. 001 High School Graduation Essay Example High20school ~ Thatsnotus.
This document discusses nation branding from various perspectives. It begins by defining nation branding as the common perceptions and associations people have with a nation, and how a nation can strategically shape this image. Several frameworks for assessing nation brands are presented, including indexes that measure dimensions like exports, governance, and tourism. Key phases in developing a nation brand are identified, such as addressing existing issues and implementing brand propagation tools. These tools include a nation's people, media, international relations, military, ministries, education/services, investment, and private sector associations. Bangladesh's performance according to several indexes is provided, along with recommendations to strengthen its brand.
The lecture on the topic "Destinations" from the Student Learning Guide of the subject Principles of Tourism II for the students of the College of International Tourism and Hospitality Management of Lyceum of the Philippines Cavite Campus.
Research Proposal: A Case Study in Nation bBrandingSheryl-Ann Thomas
Presented at the International Academy of Business Disciplines 2013 Conference in Atlanta, Georgia.
After in depth research, an information gap has been identified for a marketing communications driven nation branding strategy for Jamaica.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
Ethnocentric Behaviour and Business Performance of Multinational Enterprises ...IJAEMSJORNAL
This document summarizes a study that examined how ethnocentric behavior of multinational enterprises (MNEs) impacts business performance in Nigeria. The study assessed how foreign culture, use of expatriates, and standardized marketing strategies affected operating costs, employee acceptance, and customer loyalty. It found that an MNE's foreign culture negatively impacted acceptance of management techniques by local employees. It also found that using expatriates in strategic positions increased operating costs, while standardized marketing strategies encouraged customer loyalty in Nigeria. The study recommends incorporating local employees in decisions and guiding MNEs to avoid culture shock to improve effectiveness in host countries.
This document provides an executive summary of Phase 1 of the DestinationNEXT initiative, which aims to develop a strategic roadmap for the future of global destination marketing. Key findings from a leadership survey of 327 DMOs from 36 countries are presented. Major trends impacting DMOs are identified and scenarios for different types of DMOs and destinations are developed based on their strength and level of community support. The next phase will involve workshops to identify best practices and a marketplace survey to help DMOs adapt to transformational opportunities and rise to the challenges of the changing tourism industry.
Key note address at Public Sector Capacity Building for Strategic Implementation of Tourism Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) in the CLMV region.Vientiane, Lao PDR. 3 – 5 May, 2017
Mixing Business with Pleasure: How DMOs & EDOs Realize Ultimate Community Vit...Atlas Integrated
Understand how destinations and economic development
organizations are breaking down silos to strengthen individual
industry efforts while simultaneously contributing to the success
of the other
Mixing Business with Pleasure: How DMOs & EDOs Realize Ultimate Community Vit...Atlas Advertising
Understanding how destinations and economic development organizations are breaking down silos to strengthen individual industry efforts while simultaneously contributing to the success of the other
THESIS_Tampere All Bright Ambassador network_Mari TaverneMari Taverne
This document provides an abstract for a master's thesis titled "Tampere - All Bright! Ambassador network - an international place branding tool" by Mari Taverne from November 2015. The thesis examines the Tampere - All Bright! Ambassador network launched by Tredea Oy, the regional development agency of Tampere, Finland. The objective is to define the motivational factors that influence potential ambassadors to join the network and continue promoting the Tampere region. The theoretical framework covers branding, place branding, social networks, network management, and human motivation. The research methodology uses qualitative surveys and benchmarking of other ambassador networks. The results provide Tredea with guidance to develop the ambassador network to support their strategic goals of
The Global Development Institute Lecture Series is pleased to present Dr Emma Mawdsley, Reader in Human Geography and Fellow of Newnham College to discuss "The Southernisation of Development? Who has 'socialised' who in the new millennium?"
A more polycentric global development landscape has emerged over the past decade or so, rupturing the formerly dominant North-South axis of power and knowledge. This can be traced through more diversified development norms, institutions, imaginaries and actors. This paper looks at one trend within this turbulent field: namely, the ways in which ‘Northern’ donors appear to be increasingly adopting some of the narratives and practices associated with ‘Southern’ development partners. This direction of travel stands in sharp contrast to expectations in the early new millennium that the (so-called) ‘traditional’ donors would ‘socialise’ the ‘rising powers’ to become ‘responsible donors’. After outlining important caveats about using such cardinal terms, the paper explores three aspects of this ‘North’ to ‘South’ movement. These are (a) the stronger and more explicit claim to ‘win-win’ development ethics and outcomes; (b) the (re)turn from ‘poverty reduction’ to ‘economic growth’ growth as the central analytic of development; and related to both, the explicit and deepening blurring and blending of development finances and agendas with trade and investment.
The document discusses the impact of film tourism on destination branding and marketing. It provides examples of how destinations such as New Zealand, South Korea, and the Caramoan Islands in the Philippines have benefited from being featured in popular films and television shows. This type of film-induced tourism has led to increases in tourist arrivals, economic boosts, and has helped promote these places globally by making them recognizable backdrops. The document also examines how destination branding involves developing a brand identity and image, and strategies such as hosting mega-events, using celebrity endorsements, and participating in trade fairs can be used to promote destinations.
Includes training resources to build the capacity of local staff who provide sustainable tourism products and services, including: food services, lodging services, and transportation services…amongst others.
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Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
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Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
1. 1
THE IMPACT OF DESTINATION BRANDING ON NATION BUILDING: A
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF UAE AND NIGERIA
ENYINNAYA KALU OKEREKE
University of Hull
September 2023
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Table of Contents
Introduction................................................................................................................................... 4
1.1 Background of the Study:................................................................................................. 4
1.2 Problem and Gap:............................................................................................................. 5
1.2.1 The Nature of the Issue at Stake:.............................................................................. 6
1.2.2 Existing Efforts and Knowledge:.............................................................................. 6
1.2.3 What Needs to Be Done:........................................................................................... 7
1.3 RESEARCH OBJECTIVES: ........................................................................................... 7
1.4 Significance of the Study: ................................................................................................ 8
1.4.1 Theoretical Perspective:............................................................................................ 8
1.4.2 Methodological Perspective:..................................................................................... 9
1.4.3 Practical/Managerial Perspective:........................................................................... 10
Literature Review ....................................................................................................................... 12
2.1 Introduction to the Literature Review............................................................................ 12
2.2 The Concept of Destination Branding............................................................................ 13
2.2.1 Definition and Evolution of Destination Branding................................................. 13
2.2.2 Theoretical Frameworks in Destination Branding.................................................. 14
2.3 Nation Building and Its Components............................................................................. 15
2.3.1 Definition and Objectives of Nation Building........................................................ 15
2.3.2 Role of Destination Branding in Nation Building .................................................. 16
2.4 Destination Branding in the UAE .................................................................................. 18
2.4.1 Case Studies and Success Stories ........................................................................... 18
2.4.2 Challenges and Lessons Learned............................................................................ 20
2.5 Destination Branding in Nigeria .................................................................................... 20
2.5.1 Case Studies and Initiatives .................................................................................... 20
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2.5.2 Opportunities and Obstacles ................................................................................... 21
2.6 Comparative Analysis of Destination Branding in UAE and Nigeria ........................... 21
2.7 Gaps in the Literature..................................................................................................... 21
References.................................................................................................................................... 21
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Chapter 1
Introduction
The concept of nation building has expanded to include more than only the establishment of
political systems and territorial integrity in today's globally interconnected globe. A country's
reputation abroad affects its ability to attract investors, visitors, and skilled workers, as well as its
sense of self and place in the world. Policymakers and governments around the world are
increasingly focusing on destination branding as a strategic instrument for nation building to
improve their countries' reputation in the international community.
Using the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria as case studies, this dissertation examines the
impact of destination branding on nation building in two very different yet economically
significant nations. The United Arab Emirates, a confederation of seven emirates on the Arabian
Peninsula, has gone from an oil-dependent economy to a vibrant centre for trade, tourism, and
innovation thanks in large part to its successful branding as a tourist destination. However, despite
its abundance of natural riches and cultural history, Nigeria confronts special difficulties in
leveraging destination branding for long-term national benefit.
This research will investigate the elements that have led to the success or failure of the United
Arab Emirates and Nigeria in their nation-building efforts by taking a close look at their various
strategies, policies, and marketing campaigns. Understanding the role branding plays in shaping
national identity and worldwide perception can be improved by comparing and contrasting how
these countries brand their respective tourist destinations.
This study aims to make a significant contribution to the growing body of knowledge on the
relationship between destination branding and nation building by examining the pros and cons of
branding in two different settings, providing useful insights that can motivate and direct future
branding efforts in a wide range of countries.
1.1 Background of the Study:
Destination branding has become increasingly important in today's globalized world as a means
for countries to promote their identities, draw in tourists, and boost their economies. The term
"nation-building" refers to the process of improving a country's reputation at home and abroad so
5. 5
that its citizens, businesses, and visitors have favorable impressions of it. (Almeyda-Ibáñez,
George, & Marketing, 2017).
This study compares two very different nations—the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria—
to shed light on the significance of destination branding in the process of nation-building. Choosing
these two countries presents a fascinating opportunity to examine the effects of destination
branding in two very different cultural, economic, and political settings.
In this research, we'll look at how the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria (NG) have used
branding as a tool for national development and in attracting tourists, respectively. Specifically,
we will be discussing:
1. Historical Context: Recognizing the role that destination branding has had in shaping the United
Arab Emirates' (UAE) and Nigeria's (NG's) respective identities around the world.
2. Economic Impacts: Analyzing the impact of destination branding initiatives on GDP, FDI, and
tourism receipts in each nation.
3. Sociocultural Perceptions: How destination branding affects public opinion, cross-cultural
understanding, and national pride and unity is examined.
4. Geopolitical Considerations: Studying the effects of destination branding on international
diplomacy, soft power, and cooperation.
5. Challenges and Opportunities: In this work, we will examine the challenges that each country
has faced in its efforts to market itself as a tourist destination and the ways in which those
challenges might be overcome.
The purpose of this study is to use a comparative analysis to provide light on the potential of
destination branding as a tool for nation-building. Understanding how branding activities may
greatly affect a nation's reputation, perception, and overall development is made clearer when
readers delve into the details of each country's strategy and outcomes.
1.2 Problem and Gap:
The importance of destination branding as a strategy for nation-building has grown as a result of
fast globalization and growing competition among nations (C. J. M. Zeineddine & society, 2017).
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While everyone agrees that destination branding is important, we still don't know much about how
that branding works in different countries. To fill this knowledge vacuum, this study compares the
processes of destination branding in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria (NG), two very
different countries.
1.2.1 The Nature of the Issue at Stake:
The term "nation-building" encompasses a wide range of activities, from the creation of domestic
institutions to the promotion of a country's image abroad (C. J. M. Zeineddine & society, 2017).
When it comes to recruiting foreign investments, encouraging tourism, fostering cultural
exchange, and boosting diplomatic ties in today's globalized world, a country's reputation and
brand are more important than ever. Positive perceptions of a country's tourist attractions can boost
tourism spending, national pride, and the country's "soft power" abroad. (Aronczyk, 2013;
Stephens Balakrishnan & Development, 2008).
Many variables, such as the destination's history, culture, political stability, heritage, economic
performance, and the ability to deliver a consistent and compelling message, go into the process
of building a successful destination brand (Santos, Campo, & Diplomacy, 2014). Developing a
brand that successfully captures the character of a country while also catering to the varied and
ever-changing tastes of a global audience is a difficult task.
1.2.2 Existing Efforts and Knowledge:
There have been a lot of research done on destination branding and the part it plays in nation-
building. Some studies have concentrated on particular nations and the branding techniques they
employ, while others have adopted a more holistic approach, studying branding initiatives on a
regional or thematic scale (Morgan, Pritchard, & Pride, 2007). Numerous academic works
highlight the role of destination branding in luring foreign direct investment, increasing tourism,
and bolstering national pride (Morgan, Pritchard, & Pride, 2011).
However, in-depth comparative evaluations across nations with drastically diverse cultural,
economic, and geopolitical origins are typically lacking in the available research. By comparing
the branding efforts of different countries, we can learn more about the specific obstacles each
faces and the ways in which successful methods might be applied in other settings.
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1.2.3 What Needs to Be Done:
This study will compare the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria in order to fill a need in the
existing literature and make important contributions to the fields of destination marketing and
nation-building in both countries. The study's overarching goal is to discover similar components
of successful destination branding and the reasons that contribute to varied outcomes by comparing
the branding strategies of these two countries.
This study will also look at what can be gained by comparing and contrasting the two countries,
which could prove useful for policymakers and destination brand managers in other countries. The
research will utilize both quantitative and qualitative data to give an in-depth and nuanced
examination of how destination branding has contributed to nation-building in both nations.
This study's goals are twofold: first, to add to the existing body of scholarly literature on the topic
of destination branding and nation-building; second, to offer concrete suggestions to policymakers,
destination marketers, and other stakeholders on how to use branding to advance national
development and encourage international participation.
1.3 Research Objectives:
The objective of the research is to analyze the current state of destination branding in both
countries.
1. To examine the role of destination branding on nation building in the UAE and Nigeria.
2. To compare the strategies and effectiveness of destination branding in the UAE and
Nigeria.
3. To explore the cultural and social implications of destination branding on nation building
in the UAE and Nigeria.
4. To identify the challenges and opportunities associated with destination branding for nation
building in the UAE and Nigeria.
These goals will serve as a map for the study's exploration of how the United Arab Emirates and
Nigeria may leverage the power of destination branding to advance their respective national
development agendas. The purpose of this research is to shed light on the significance of branding
in molding a country's image, encouraging national pride, and attracting foreign investments and
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tourism by exploring the function, tactics, and implications of destination branding. Furthermore,
by highlighting these obstacles and openings, policymakers and destination managers in both
nations will be able to create more efficient branding strategies that will contribute to their
respective nation-building initiatives.
1.4 Significance of the Study:
1.4.1 Theoretical Perspective:
This research has important theoretical implications due to its comparison of the effects of
destination branding on national development in the United Arab Emirates and Nigeria. The
project will expand our understanding of destination branding and nation-building by delving into
the dynamics of branding methods and their results across two distinct national settings.
Destination branding campaigns are complicated, and this study will help illuminate those
intricacies and nuances by identifying common features and distinctive aspects that influence their
effectiveness
Additionally, the study's comparative methodology will allow researchers to extrapolate results to
a larger sample of countries, providing a richer knowledge of how destination branding tactics may
be altered and deployed in various cultural, economic, and geopolitical contexts. Thus, the findings
of this study will contribute to theoretical understandings of how destination branding might affect
how people around the world view a place.
Furthermore, this research holds practical implications for policymakers and government officials
in both the United Arab Emirates and Nigeria, as well as other nations seeking to strengthen their
national identity and foster socio-economic development through destination branding strategies.
By analyzing the successes and challenges of destination branding in the UAE and Nigeria,
policymakers can gain valuable insights into effective practices and potential pitfalls to avoid.
Understanding the nuanced factors that contribute to successful destination branding campaigns
can aid in the formulation of tailored, culturally sensitive, and contextually relevant branding
initiatives that resonate with local populations while appealing to global audience(Falola, 2022).
In addition, the study's focus on national development through tourism brand building can serve
as a rallying cry to governments everywhere to make branding a central part of their own national
development strategy. This study's findings can serve as a catalyst for policy reforms that boost
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efforts to improve a country's public perception, protect its cultural legacy, and use those qualities
to their advantage in international markets. A nation's soft power, its ability to attract international
investments, talented workers, and tourists, and hence to foster positive diplomatic relations and
create economic possibilities that contribute to long-term sustainable prosperity, is increasingly at
stake as nations compete for these things (Jago et al., 2010)
In conclusion, this comparative analysis of destination branding's impact on nation building in the
United Arab Emirates and Nigeria not only expands our theoretical understanding of these
concepts but also offers practical insights for policymakers. By shedding light on the complexities
of destination branding campaigns and their influence on national development, this research can
guide nations in crafting effective and impactful branding strategies to shape global perceptions,
attract investments, and promote socio-economic progress. Moreover, the comparative approach
paves the way for broader applications, allowing researchers to extrapolate findings to diverse
cultural and geopolitical contexts, enriching our knowledge of how destination branding influences
global perceptions of places and their potential for growth and prosperity.
1.4.2 Methodological Perspective:
This research will utilize a mixed-methods strategy, bringing together qualitative and quantitative
information to provide a thorough examination of destination branding in the United Arab
Emirates and Nigeria. The research will triangulate its findings by utilizing multiple data sources,
such as in-depth interviews, questionnaires, and content analysis of branding materials.
Future scholars in the field of destination branding might learn from this variety of approaches
since it demonstrates the usefulness of combining qualitative insights with quantitative data in
comparison analyses. The study's methodological rigor will make its findings more robust and add
to the toolset of approaches accessible to researchers of destination branding and related themes.
In adopting a mixed-methods strategy, this research aims to offer a comprehensive and nuanced
understanding of destination branding's impact on nation building in the UAE and Nigeria. By
employing qualitative methods, such as in-depth interviews with key stakeholders, government
officials, and industry experts, the study can capture rich and contextual insights into the branding
processes, the motivations behind specific strategies, and the challenges faced during
implementation. These qualitative data will provide a deeper understanding of the cultural, social,
10. 10
and political factors that shape destination branding initiatives, allowing for a more holistic
interpretation of the results.
Complementing the qualitative approach, the study will incorporate quantitative data gathered
through questionnaires and content analysis of branding materials. Surveys administered to
tourists, investors, and the local population will yield quantitative data on perceptions, attitudes,
and awareness levels of the destination branding efforts. Additionally, content analysis of branding
materials, such as promotional campaigns, advertisements, and official websites, will enable
researchers to objectively assess the messaging, visual representations, and consistency of the
branding strategies in both countries. The integration of quantitative data with qualitative insights
will not only enhance the robustness of the findings but also provide a more comprehensive basis
for cross-country comparisons, enabling a more accurate identification of patterns and trends.
The mixed-methods approach in this research can serve as a model for future scholars in the field
of destination branding and related themes. By demonstrating the usefulness of combining
qualitative and quantitative approaches, it showcases the potential for triangulating data to gain a
holistic understanding of complex phenomena. The methodological rigor of this study can inspire
researchers to employ similar strategies in their investigations, allowing for more robust and well-
rounded findings. Additionally, the research process itself can contribute to refining and expanding
the toolset of approaches available to scholars studying destination branding, providing valuable
insights into the practical application of mixed-methods research in this domain.
1.4.3 Practical/Managerial Perspective:
The research findings will provide policymakers, destination marketers, and others involved in
nation-building and branding with crucial managerial counsel from a practical and academic
perspective. The study will uncover effective practices and lessons gained by comparing the UAE
and Nigeria's branding efforts, and it will provide actionable advice for countries looking to
establish or improve their destination brands.
The findings of this study provide actionable insights that may be used by countries to pinpoint
the factors that contribute to strong destination branding, such as developing engaging narratives,
capitalizing on cultural heritage, and promoting public-private collaborations. In addition,
policymakers will be able to avoid frequent traps and build more effective strategies thanks to the
study's illumination of potential pitfalls and problems in branding campaigns.
11. 11
Each nation will be able to learn from the other's mistakes and successes, and successful techniques
can be adapted to fit each country's needs, all thanks to the comparative study. Sharing this
information could lead to improved relations between nations.
It is hoped that better informed decision-making and resource allocation in destination branding
activities would result from this study's practical consequences, thereby maximizing the positive
influence on nation-building, economic growth, and global involvement.
In short, the importance of this study lies in the theoretical understanding it contributes to, the
methodological approach it takes, and the practical recommendations it offers to stakeholders
involved in crafting and implementing effective branding strategies for destinations. This study
tries to fill a gap in the literature by comparing the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria to
better understand how destination branding may be used to shape a country's international image.
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Chapter 2
Literature Review
2.1 Introduction to the Literature Review
The purpose of this review of the literature is to investigate the existing body of knowledge and
research about the influence of destination branding on nation building, with a particular emphasis
on the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Nigeria. Building a nation is a process that is difficult and
comprehensive. It entails the establishment of a shared national identity, the promotion of social
cohesiveness, and the cultivation of a strong sense of collective pride among a population that is
varied. On the other side, destination branding is a strategic technique that governments apply in
order to shape their image on the global arena, in order to attract tourists and investors, and in
order to establish international partnerships.
In a variety of settings, a large number of academics and researchers have investigated the
connection between nation formation and the process of branding a destination. Their research has
helped shed light on how efficiently building a country's image can influence that country's
reputation, global status, and domestic cohesion. The potential for destination branding to
contribute to the socioeconomic progress, political stability, and cultural preservation of a nation
is the reason why this link is so significant. Through the use of a comparative analysis of the United
Arab Emirates and Nigeria, the purpose of this literature review is to determine the degree to which
the two countries' destination branding strategies have influenced the construction of their
respective nations, as well as to find any similarities and discrepancies between the two countries'
approaches.
When we look at the available literature, we find that there are many different key themes and
dimensions. These include the function of tourism as a catalyst for nation building, the influence
of branding on national pride and identity, the relationship between soft power and destination
branding, as well as the obstacles and opportunities faced by the United Arab Emirates and Nigeria
in their respective efforts to brand themselves. This review aims to give a complete theoretical
underpinning for understanding how destination branding might impact nation-building efforts in
a variety of national contexts by critically assessing these themes and focusing on how they interact
with one another.
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In addition, the purpose of this study is to highlight the significance of this comparative analysis
in terms of its contribution to a broader understanding of the interplay between destination
branding and nation building by investigating the gaps and limits that currently exist in the relevant
body of research. With the help of this investigation, we hope to be able to offer insights and
recommendations that can inform policymakers, stakeholders, and destination marketing
practitioners in both countries and beyond. This will enable them to capitalize on the potential of
destination branding as a tool for promoting national unity, fostering international relations, and
driving sustainable development.
2.2 The Concept of Destination Branding
2.2.1 Definition and Evolution of Destination Branding
Destination branding is an evolving strategy that uses a variety of tools to promote a desired image
of a country to potential visitors (Kladou, Kavaratzis, Rigopoulou, Salonika, & Management,
2017). Positioning the country in the global market to attract visitors, investors, and other
stakeholders requires deliberate marketing and communication activities. Branding a place with
the intention of attracting more visitors, investors, and positive attention to the country as a whole
is known as "destination branding (Hemmonsbey, 2019).
Destination branding has evolved and been better understood thanks to years of work by academics
and industry professionals. The work of is considered a classic in the field by Merrilees, Miller, &
Herington, 2009), whom it was that first coined the term "Marketing Places." They underlined the
significance of adopting the same branding ideas used by corporations to governments and regions.
This point of view recognized that nations, like products, can be branded and marketed in order to
accomplish goals.
Globalization, technological progress, and shifts in customer preferences are all contributors to the
development of destination branding. Destination branding used to be all about showcasing the
sights and activities available to visitors. Culture, history, sustainability, and one-of-a-kind
activities are just few of the features being included in modern destination branding plans (Gartner
& Diplomacy, 2014; Stephens Balakrishnan & Development, 2008).
Destination marketing in the modern era is all about connecting with people all over the world
through various digital mediums. A destination's image and perception among potential tourists is
14. 14
significantly impacted by social media influencers, user-generated content, and interactive
initiatives (Kavaratzis & Ashworth, 2005; Ong & Ito, 2019).
Additionally, governments, local communities, corporate firms, and non-governmental
organizations all have a role to play in destination management, which highlights the necessity for
a comprehensive approach. By taking a holistic strategy, we can guarantee that our destination's
marketing will accurately reflect our visitors' actual experiences and services (Risteskia,
Kocevskia, Arnaudov, & Sciences, 2012).
Sustainable tourism has been increasingly important to marketing destinations in recent years.
Destinations are shifting their marketing approaches to cater to tourists' growing need for genuine,
principled, and eco-friendly adventures (P. Hanna et al., 2018).
Destination branding has evolved beyond the travel industry as nations realize the value of
presenting a favorable image to the rest of the world in order to win over investors, expand trade,
and strengthen diplomatic ties (Mai'a & Melissen, 2015).
In general, the development of destination brands represents the ongoing response to shifting
global dynamics and customer preferences. To build a compelling and genuine image of the
country on the international stage, successful destination branding campaigns combine traditional
and digital marketing strategies, incorporate sustainability concepts, and connect with destination
management practices.
2.2.2 Theoretical Frameworks in Destination Branding
The idea of the destination's "personality" is a key inspiration for the branding of tourist spots.
According to Aaker (1997), "brand personality" is the attribution of human characteristics to a
product name. The destination personality idea holds that presenting a location with certain
characteristics might shape how visitors perceive and enjoy their time there (Aaker, 1997) Those
looking for excitement might be drawn to an active and exciting resort, while those in search of
peace and quiet might prefer a more tranquil setting.
In addition, the influence of destination branding on tourists can be comprehended with the aid of
the transformational tourism theory proposed by Cavender et al., (2020). The purpose of this idea
is to examine the ways in which travel can help individuals develop and change. Branding
initiatives that highlight a location's potential for personal growth and transformation are more
15. 15
likely to entice visitors in search of these kind of experiences (Cavender, Swanson, Wright, &
Education, 2020)
The incorporation of these theoretical frameworks improves our comprehension of the mental and
emotional components of destination branding. While the place attachment theory underlines the
function of branding in encouraging emotional relationships between visitors and their
destinations, the self-congruity hypothesis emphasizes the need of harmonizing a destination's
image with the tourists' self-concept to build meaningful connections. How branding might affect
travelers' motivations and experiences is studied further via the lenses of the destination personality
theory and the transformative tourism theory (Zhang, Kim, Yim, Hyun, & Chai, 2022)
These theoretical underpinnings shed light on the nuances of destination branding and its power
to shape travelers' impressions and decisions. By taking into account these models, destination
marketers and politicians may develop more compelling branding strategies that speak to the
needs, wants, and dreams of vacationers. Putting these theoretical insights into practice can boost
destination identities, visitor numbers, and competitiveness as a whole.
2.3 Nation Building and Its Components
2.3.1 Definition and Objectives of Nation Building
Social cohesiveness and a shared sense of national identity are key components of any successful
nation-building effort. Nation building, according to Varga & Criticism (2013), is the process of
consciously and persistently creating a shared narrative and history that bonds citizens together.
Included are initiatives to foster national pride and solidarity by emphasizing the country's
common history, beliefs, and aspirations (Varga & Criticism, 2013).
According to De Cesari (2020), the state must aggressively promote and maintain cultural symbols,
customs, and legacy in order to strengthen national identity as part of the nation-building process.
The state's cultural programs and regulations are part of its larger effort to create a cohesive nation
by encouraging a feeling of shared history and culture among its population (De Cesari, 2020;
Kavaratzis & Ashworth, 2005).
A nation's identity and its residents' sense of solidarity are formed in large part through their
educational system. Educational institutions aid in the process of nation-building by advocating
16. 16
for a uniform curriculum that does justice to the country's history, values, and culture (Khader &
Science, 2012)
Mass media, including television, radio, and the internet, also play a significant role in shaping
national identity and fostering social cohesion. In their book " Social inclusion of people with
disabilities: National and international perspectives," Rimmerman. (2013), examine how media
can influence the construction of a national identity in multiethnic societies. (Rimmerman, 2013)
It is possible that protecting and promoting a country's cultural heritage will prove to be an
effective instrument in the process of nation-building. A nation can fortify its identity and cultivate
a sense of belonging among its population by preserving its historical sites, traditions, and cultural
representations. In his article titled "Cultural heritage management in Myanmar: A gateway to
sustainable development," which was published by the European Institute for Asian Studies in
Brussels, Belgium, Facchinetti delves more into this subject. (Facchinetti, 2014).
In post-conflict communities, attempts to build a nation are especially important for the purposes
of healing wounds, reconciling divides, and reconstructing a sense of common identity. " In post-
conflict communities, achieving a symbolic sense of closure through remembering, reparation, and
revenge. The issue of "Journal of Human Rights" that Hamber and Wilson are in charge of editing
dives into the function of citizenship education in the process of nation-building after a conflict.
(Hamber & Wilson, 2002)
The process of forming a nation is a difficult one that is fraught with many obstacles, particularly
in communities that are multiethnic or varied. This concept is explored in depth in the book "The
Challenge of Nation-Building: Implementing Effective Innovation in the United States Army from
World War II to the Iraq War." Patterson's "Rowman & Littlefield," published in 2014, investigates
the challenges that are inherent in the process of nation-building. (Patterson, 2014)
Developing a country's economy is just as important as preserving its culture and history. Building
a robust economy can be a unifying and inspiring way to serve one's country (Jiang, 2021)
2.3.2 Role of Destination Branding in Nation Building
When it comes to molding a country's reputation in other parts of the world, destination branding
is an extremely important factor, as it can have an effect on a variety of facets of a country's overall
presence in the world. According to Herrero et al., (2015) cultivating a stronger feeling of national
17. 17
identity and pride among a country's residents can be accomplished through building a better
reputation for the country as a tourism destination. Destination branding encourages a sense of
community and an appreciation for one's heritage by drawing attention to the positive aspects of a
location (Herrero, Martín, García de los Salmones, Río Peña, & Diplomacy, 2015; McCloskey &
REVIEW, 2007)
Effective destination branding can have a positive impact on a country's soft power in addition to
the positive effect it has on national pride. The ability of a nation to exert influence on other nations
by allure and persuasion rather than through coercion or force is referred to as soft power. When
a nation is able to successfully build an enticing brand for its destination, it has the potential to
increase both its status and its clout on the international stage. This has the potential to lead to
strengthened diplomatic ties as well as increased international cooperation, as other nations will
be drawn to interact with and collaborate with the well-branded country (Douglas, 2021)
The favorable impact that a powerful destination brand has on a nation's economic growth and the
amount of foreign investment is one of the most significant outcomes of a strong destination brand.
A captivating image has the potential to bring in more tourists, which in turn can contribute to a
rise in revenue from activities related to tourism. In addition, the good reputation can entice
international investors to make investments in the country, as they may view it as a market that is
lucrative and promising for their own firms. This, in turn, has the potential to contribute to the
growth and prosperity of the nation as a whole.
Branding a destination can also play an important part in fostering cultural interchange and an
awareness of one another's perspectives. It is possible for a nation to pique the interest of tourists
from all over the world by exhibiting the distinctive cultural history and traditions of its people.
This cultural exchange has the potential to lead to a deeper appreciation and respect for diversity,
which in turn can build peaceful connections between individuals who come from a variety of
backgrounds (S. Hanna, Rowley, & Keegan, 2021).
In addition, a carefully developed destination brand might entice students from other countries
who are looking for exceptional educational opportunities. It is possible that educational
institutions in the country may reap benefits from an influx of outstanding students, which will
contribute to the sharing of knowledge and the collaboration of research efforts. This intellectual
18. 18
interchange has the potential to elevate the country's standing in the academic community while
also fostering innovation and advancing the state of the art (McCloskey & REVIEW, 2007).
Furthermore, destination branding can be used to promote a country as a destination for health and
wellness tourism, which can be a significant source of revenue for the country. A nation can attract
tourists looking for rest and leisure, opportunities to rejuvenate themselves, or medical treatment
by highlighting its natural spas, healing centers, or scenic landscapes. This emphasis on health and
wellbeing can help to raise awareness of the significance of sustainable practices and well-being
as a whole (S. Hanna et al., 2021).
When it comes to shaping a country's image abroad, destination branding is an essential
instrument. According to Ashworth and Kavaratzis (2010). An improved reputation for a country
as a tourist destination can boost national pride and foster a stronger sense of national identity
among its people. Destination branding promotes a sense of community and pride in one's heritage
by highlighting the positive aspects of a place (Ashworth & Kavaratzis, 2010).
In addition, as Grillot, (2007) points out, effective destination branding can boost a country's soft
power, which in turn affects the country's prestige and clout on the global arena. Diplomatic ties
and international cooperation can be strengthened through the promotion of a well-crafted
destination brand (Grillot, 2007)
2.4 Destination Branding in the UAE
2.4.1 Case Studies and Success Stories
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been able to successfully brand itself as a destination thanks
in large part to the deliberate combination of the country's rich cultural past with its forward-
thinking modernism in its promotional efforts. The United Arab Emirates has taken a novel
approach by marketing itself to visitors as a place where tradition and modernity coexist in perfect
harmony. This message has resonated with tourists traveling for both business and pleasure. The
country has managed to attract tourists who are interested in both traditional and cutting-edge
activities by presenting both traditional and cutting-edge landmarks, such as the Burj Khalifa and
the futuristic city of Dubai. Ancient landmarks, such as the majestic Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque
and historical souks, are displayed alongside cutting-edge architectural marvels, such as the Burj
Khalifa. This seamless blending of the past and the present in their destination branding has not
19. 19
only drawn tourists, but it has also contributed to the preservation and celebration of the UAE's
rich legacy, which has led to the development of a sense of national pride among the UAE's
residents (C. Zeineddine & Nicolescu, 2018)
In addition, the United Arab Emirates' destination branding techniques have evolved to encompass
more than only the promotion of tourist attractions. They have been working toward making the
nation a focal point for international gatherings and international conferences, with the goal of
enhancing the nation's standing as an active and influential participant on the worldwide arena.
The events that have been organized in Dubai have provided a wonderful platform to exhibit the
skills and aspirations of the country, which has resulted in millions of tourists coming from all
over the world. Such large-scale events not only offer economic benefits to the UAE in the form
of increased tourism and business opportunities, but they also act as a catalyst for cultural exchange
and diplomatic engagements, further improving the UAE's position as a country with a strong soft
power presence on the international stage (Swart, Cazorla Milla, Mataruna-Dos-Santos, &
Themes, 2021).
The United Arab Emirates' (UAE's) commitment to provide high-end services and hospitality on
par with the best in the world has been an essential factor in the country's rise to prominence as a
tourist hotspot. The nation has been able to cater to the discriminating preferences of wealthy
tourists looking for premium experiences as a result of its investments in high-end hotels, five-star
resorts, and cutting-edge services. This commitment to excellence has resulted in the United Arab
Emirates being recognized as a leading destination for luxury travel. As a result, the UAE has been
able to attract tourists with high purchasing power and stimulate economic growth in the
hospitality sector.
Additionally, the United Arab Emirates' (UAE's) attempts to advertise the country as a tourist
destination have been supplemented with sustainable tourism initiatives. The nation has made
efforts to establish a balance between the expansion of tourism and the preservation of the natural
environment, with a particular emphasis on the protection of the environment and the responsible
behavior of tourists. Not only have eco-friendly housing, wildlife conservation, and the promotion
of eco-tourism contributed to the preservation of the UAE's natural assets, but they have also
positioned the country as a responsible global citizen committed to sustainable development. This
has allowed the UAE to establish itself as a leading advocate for sustainable development.
20. 20
The "Visit Abu Dhabi" campaign, which successfully promoted Abu Dhabi as a top tourist
destination, is a prime example of the success of destination branding in the United Arab Emirates
(Longart & Iankova, 2022). Tourism to the city has increased significantly, and the United Arab
Emirates' (UAE) reputation abroad has been boosted thanks to the campaign's effective execution
and appealing messaging.
In addition, Ennis (2018) stresses that the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) destination branding
initiatives have been defined by a well-coordinated and integrated approach, with a focus on
promoting one-of-a-kind experiences, cultural heritage, and high-end services. As a result, the
United Arab Emirates is now seen as a varied destination that caters to a wide range of tourists and
aids in the country's attempts to build itself up (Ennis, 2018).
2.4.2 Challenges and Lessons Learned
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has struggled with branding issues relating to finding a middle
ground between modernism and keeping cultural authenticity. Moran & studies (2011) stress the
significance of preserving a country's cultural identity in the face of rapid technological change.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) needs to strike this balance so that its destination branding
initiatives appropriately reflect the country's past and values, appealing to a wide range of people
but still coming off as real and authentic. (Moran & studies, 2011; Pereira, Correia, Schutz, &
Tourism, 2012)
Moreover, Kotsi et al., (2018) discuss the challenge of managing perceptions of the UAE's rapid
development and growth, which can impact the nation's brand image. By addressing these
challenges and adopting a thoughtful and nuanced approach to destination branding, the UAE can
reinforce its unique identity and effectively communicate its cultural richness to the global
audience (Kotsi, Balakrishnan, Michael, Ramsøy, & management, 2018).
2.5 Destination Branding in Nigeria
2.5.1 Case Studies and Initiatives
Destination branding efforts in Nigeria have struggled despite campaigns like "Nigeria: Heart of
Africa" due to unfavorable preconceptions that linger in foreign perceptions (Jida, 2022). To
successfully promote Nigeria as an attractive and compelling tourist destination, scholars stress
the importance of addressing these negative impressions. Nigeria can improve its destination brand
21. 21
and attract more foreign tourists by working to dispel negative misconceptions about the country
and by highlighting its many unique cultural and natural attractions (Jaeger & Bastos, 2021; Pereira
et al., 2012).
In addition, Amujo and Otubanjo (2012) stress the significance of developing a coherent
destination branding strategy to combat unfavorable stereotypes and promote a unified image of
Nigeria. By highlighting the country's rich cultural history and welcoming people, the country's
image as a tourist destination can be improved and negative stereotypes about the country can be
dispelled (Amujo & Otubanjo, 2012; Hudson & Ritchie, 2009),
2.5.2 Opportunities and Obstacles
Nigeria has a wealth of natural and cultural resources that might be used to promote the country
as a tourist destination (Bassey, 2015). Challenges to efficient branding efforts, however, include
things like security worries and inadequate infrastructure.
2.6 Comparative Analysis of Destination Branding in UAE and Nigeria
A comparison of the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) and Nigeria's (NG) destination branding
initiatives reveals interesting differences in approach and results. The research draws on data from
both countries to determine what makes some branding efforts successful while others fail.
2.7 Gaps in the Literature
There are gaps in the literature about a full comparative analysis of the United Arab Emirates and
Nigeria, despite the fact that there is already research on destination branding and country building.
The purpose of this research is to bridge this knowledge vacuum and provide new insight into how
destination branding affects nation formation across a wide range of cultural, economic, and
geopolitical settings (Pereira et al., 2012).
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