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Full Description
This book explicates how the frontiers and path of development of casino tourism in various destinations in East and Southeast Asia are shaped by a set of social, cultural, political and economic forces and their interplays in a dynamic environment, and the prospects of this industry in different destinations in the 2020s and onward.
Casino tourism has been a rapidly growing industry in East and Southeast Asia in the 2000s and 2010s. By scrutinizing the respective evidence from the better-developed, emerging and potential casino tourism destinations in East and Southeast Asia (which include Macao, Singapore, Malaysia, South Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, Japan, Thailand and Taiwan), the book analyses specific contextual dimensions, including social, cultural, political and economic standpoints; the pragmatic features associated with the progress of this industry; and performances of casino tourism at the various East-Southeast Asian casino tourism destinations. Additionally, it also explores the impacts of the "China factor" and the resultant changes to the development frontiers of casino tourism. Thus, readers who would like to gain realistic insights into the underlying forces and dynamics of the practices and prospects of this industry will find this book informative and compelling.
This book provides a comprehensive and succinct reference to students and industry practitioners in the areas of tourism, casino gaming and integrated resorts who wish to gain further insights into the general and essences, business routines and prospects of casino tourism development in East-Southeast Asia. Academics may also find this book a useful source for further exploration.
Contents
The Big Picture
1 Introduction
1.1 Composition of casino tourism in East and Southeast Asia
1.2 Performance of the industry: An overview
1.3 Research questions
1.4 Approaches
1.5 Organization of this book
2 Evolution and Modern Development of Casino Tourism in East and Southeast Asia
2.1 Characteristics and a short history of casino tourism
2.2 Contextual settings of East and Southeast Asia
2.3 Basis, organization and structure of the industry
2.4 Landmarks for modern development and their dynamics
2.5 Existing structure/organization and probable changes
2.6 Summary
3 Social Economics and Political Economy of Casino Tourism
3.1 Principles of social economics and political economy
3.2 Socio-economic attributes and impacts of casino tourism
3.3 Political economy of casino tourism
3.4 Dynamics of different interest groups
3.5 Summary
Dynamics and Concerns
4 Reality or Illusion? Specific Lessons from Macao
4.1 From casino gaming to casino tourism destination
4.2 Factors that have led to enviable performance in new era
4.3 Macao model dilemma
4.4 Reforms and prospects
4.5 Summary
Cautious Planning and Different Practices
5 IR Model of Singapore and Implications
5.1 Cautious and strategic public decisions
5.2 Industrial performance in a dynamic environment
5.3 Updated policies that align with changing environment
5.4 A new model for casino tourism?
5.5 Summary
6 Different Approaches and Performance: Malaysia and South Korea
6.1 Forces that have led to monopoly structure in Malaysia
6.2 Business practices and dynamics of the industry
6.3 Casino tourism for foreign visitors of South Koea
6.4 Casino monopoly for local Koreans
6.5 Summary
Active Participants and Imitators
7. Active and Emerging Casino Tourism Destinations in Southeast Asia
7.1 The Philippines: From a government monopoly to private operations
7.2 Progress of casino tourism in Vietnam
7.3 Active expansion of Cambodia and issues
7.4 Lagging progress and reality of Laos
7.5 Ambiguous status and progress in Myanmar
7.6 Summary
8 Dynamics and Uncertainties of Casino Tourism in Japan and other Potential Destinations
8.1 A long process in Japan
8.2 A landmark decision and prospects in Japan
8.3 Issues in Taiwan
8.4 Looking ahead to Thailand
8.5 Summary
The New Dynamics and Roadmap Ahead
9 Prospects of Casino Tourism in East and Southeast Asia
9.1 Dynamics from changes in the "China factor"
9.2 Reshaping the role and composition of non-gaming elements
9.3 Dynamics and uncertainties ahead
9.4 Conclusion and remarks
