| Chapter 3 | |
| Figure 1. | New Trends in Educational Material. |
| Chapter 4 | |
| Figure 1. | Damage and Mass Publication Caused by the First Bali Bombing. |
| Figure 2. | Mount Agung Eruption in 2017. |
| Figure 3. | Tourism Crisis Management Articles on Scopus. |
| Figure 4. | Tree Analogy in Tourism Crisis Management in Bali. |
| Figure 5. | Tourists Taking Selfies with Mt. Agung Eruption as Background. |
| Chapter 9 | |
| Figure 1. | Study Framework. |
| Chapter 10 | |
| Figure 1. | Planning Guidelines for an Efficient Healthcare Tourism Policy and Environmental Protection from Particular Hazards and Risks for Tourism in Crisis. |
| Chapter 13 | |
| Figure 1. | Number of Overtourist Destinations by Region. |
| Figure 2. | Searches in Google Trends for the Terms of Venice and Amsterdam. |
| Figure 3. | Reasons and Factors for the Overtourism Development. |
| Figure 4. | Dynamics of Changes in the Rates of Tourism Development in 2020, by Region. |
| Chapter 14 | |
| Figure 1. | Timanfaya Park, Lanzarote (Spain). |
| Figure 2. | Co-occurrences in Dark Tourism Literature. |
| Chapter 15 | |
| Figure 1. | Locational Context of the Study Area. |
| Figure 2. | Obstruction of Drainage Channels in Areas of Sea Salt Production. The interruption of old tidal channels by the slopes of the salt flats is clearly observed. the vulnerable position of the city of Areia Branca can also be seen from the risk of flooding. |
| Figure 3. | Aspects of the Advance of Dunes Over Access Roads and the Presence of Wind Turbines in the Field of Mobile Dunes in the Study Area. |
| Figure 4. | Records of Erosive Processes in Tibau (A, B) and Grossos (C, D). |
| Chapter 17 | |
| Figure 1. | Theoretical Framework for the Study. |
| Figure 2. | Assessing the Impact of COVID-19 on Spiritual Tourist Travel Motives. |
| Figure 1. | New Trends in Educational Material. |
| Figure 1. | Damage and Mass Publication Caused by the First Bali Bombing. |
| Figure 2. | Mount Agung Eruption in 2017. |
| Figure 3. | Tourism Crisis Management Articles on Scopus. |
| Figure 4. | Tree Analogy in Tourism Crisis Management in Bali. |
| Figure 5. | Tourists Taking Selfies with Mt. Agung Eruption as Background. |
| Figure 1. | Study Framework. |
| Figure 1. | Planning Guidelines for an Efficient Healthcare Tourism Policy and Environmental Protection from Particular Hazards and Risks for Tourism in Crisis. |
| Figure 1. | Number of Overtourist Destinations by Region. |
| Figure 2. | Searches in Google Trends for the Terms of Venice and Amsterdam. |
| Figure 3. | Reasons and Factors for the Overtourism Development. |
| Figure 4. | Dynamics of Changes in the Rates of Tourism Development in 2020, by Region. |
| Figure 1. | Timanfaya Park, Lanzarote (Spain). |
| Figure 2. | Co-occurrences in Dark Tourism Literature. |
| Figure 1. | Locational Context of the Study Area. |
| Figure 2. | Obstruction of Drainage Channels in Areas of Sea Salt Production. The interruption of old tidal channels by the slopes of the salt flats is clearly observed. the vulnerable position of the city of Areia Branca can also be seen from the risk of flooding. |
| Figure 3. | Aspects of the Advance of Dunes Over Access Roads and the Presence of Wind Turbines in the Field of Mobile Dunes in the Study Area. |
| Figure 4. | Records of Erosive Processes in Tibau (A, B) and Grossos (C, D). |
| Figure 1. | Theoretical Framework for the Study. |
| Figure 2. | Assessing the Impact of COVID-19 on Spiritual Tourist Travel Motives. |
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