The second piece of assessed work is a report that compares a tourism issue (seasonality)
in Malta with Cyprus. The report can construct a comparison between Malta and another
appropriate country; a specific Malta destination with a destination elsewhere, or compare
developments in Malta with a range of other experiences. The report requires more than the mere
juxtaposition of case studies, for to be comparative, the analysis must at the very least draw out and attempt to account for - similarities and differences. Furthermore, there must be an attempt to
discuss the legitimacy of the comparison and the importance of contextual factors. Therefore, there
should be consideration of the problems and issues associated with drawing and applying lessons
from elsewhere to Malta (and vice versa). The report must incorporate material from the study visit,
demonstrate familiarity with the relevant literature, be analytical, show an appreciation of significant
comparative issues and draw well-supported conclusions and lessons. It should be structured
appropriately with headings used to separate different sections. Ideally this structure will enable the
two case studies to be analysed together, rather than separately evaluating each in turn. Structure
Table of Content
1. Introduction
2. Tourism in the Mediterranean
2.1 Insularity issues
2.2 Peripherality
3. Seasonality In malta and Cyprus
6. Malta and Cyprus: similarities
6.2 malta and cyprus contrasts
7. Recommendations for future development
8. Conclusion References
AdaoÄŸlu, H. S. (2009). Special territories in the EU & North Cyprus: a sui generis
relationship under community law
Azzopardi, R.M. (2009). Malta’s open economy: weathering the recessional storm?
South European Society and Politics
Baldacchino, G. (2015). Archipelago Tourism. Policies and Pratices. New directions in
tourism analysis. Ashgate.
Baum, T. and Hagen, L. (1999) Responses to seasonality: the experiences of
peripheral destinations. International Journal of Tourism Research. 1 (5) 229-312
Bramwell, B (2006). Actors, Power and Discourses of Growth Limits. Annals of
Tourism Research 33(4) 957-978.
Briguglio, L., Antoniou, A., Cordina, G., & Farrugia, N. (2009). The Maltese and Cypriot
economies: weathering the global recession. Paper presented at Sustaining Development in Small States in a Turbulent Global
Economy. London: Commonwealth Secretariat.
Britton, S. (1981). Tourism, Dependency and Development: A Mode of Analysis.
Occasional Paper No. 23. Canberra: The Australian National University.
Brown, F., Hall, D. (2000) Tourism in peripheral areas: Case studies. Channel View,
Clevedon.
Camilleri, S.J. (2005). An analysis of the profitability, risk and growth indicators of banks
operating in Malta. Bank of Valletta Review, 31(1), 32-48.
Camilleri, S.J. (2006). Strategic priorities for stock exchanges in new EU member states.
The FEMA Research Bulletin, 1(2), 7-19. Camilleri, S.J. (2013). The Challenges of Productivity Growth in the Small Island
States of Europe: A Critical Look at Malta and Cyprus
Campling, L. (2006). A critical political economy of the small island developing
states concept: South-South cooperation for island citizens? Journal of Developing
Societies, 22 (3) (2006), pp. 235–285.
Clerides, S. and Pashourtidou, N. (2007) ‘Tourism in Cyprus: Recent Trends and
Lessons from the Tourist Satisfaction Survey, Cyprus Economic Policy Review, 1 (2) pp.
51-72.
Croes, R. (2006). A paradigm shift to a new strategy for small island economies:
Embracing demand side economics for value enhancement and long term economic
stability. Tourism Management, 27, pp. 453-465.
Ebejer, I. (2006). Malta’s growth predicament: from frontrunner to laggard…and back?
ECFIN. Country Focus, 3(14), 1-8.
Hotia, S., McAleera, M., Shareefb, R. (2006).Modelling international tourism and
country
risk spillovers for Cyprus and Malta. Tourism Management 28 (2007) 1472–1484.
Hussein, H.S., & Jaggi, R. (2004). SMEs and entrepreneurship development in Bahrain. In
L. Briguglio & G. Cordina (eds.) Competitiveness strategies for small states (pp. 229-240).
Malta and London: Islands & Small States Institute, University of Malta & Commonwealth
Secretariat.
Karyopouli, S. and Koutra, C. (2012) Cyprus as a Winter Destination: An Exploratory
Study. Tourism Analysis. 17 (4) pp. 495-508
Mavris, S. (2004). Competitiveness: a primary requisite for Cyprus. In L. Briguglio & G.
Cordina (eds.) Competitiveness strategies for small states (pp. 270-290). Malta and
London: Islands and Small States Institute, University of Malta & Commonwealth
Secretariat. Papatheodorou A. (1999), ‘The demand for international tourism in the
Mediterranean region’, Applied Economics, Vol 31, pp 619–630.
Refalo, A. (1997). Prospects for development: The Gozitan perspective in: Bank of Valletta
(Ed.), Tourism: A pillar of sustainable development in Gozo, Gozo Conference
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J and Butler R (Eds) Island tourism: Sustainable Perspectives.CABI.
Sharpley, R., Butler, R.W., and Hall, C.M. (2012). Island Tourism or Tourism on Island?
Tourism Recreation review, 37(2), 167-82.
Vella, M. (2008). Furthering renewable energy in small island states with particular
reference to Cyprus and Malta. Dissertation submitted for the degree of MA (Island
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University of Malta.

 

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