This book investigates the complex intersection of individual traveler psychology and the systemic governance required to achieve sustainable tourism mobility. The authors, a team of experts in tourism management and environmental policy, synthesize behavioral science with transport studies to address the carbon-intensive nature of global travel. They argue that current policy frameworks often fail because they ignore the psychological drivers of mobility, proposing instead a multi-level governance approach that aligns individual choices with planetary boundaries.

Experts in the field of tourism studies recognize this work as a rigorous academic examination of the behavioral dimensions of sustainable transport. Readers frequently note the high density of the prose and the authors' commitment to evidence-based policy recommendations for industry stakeholders.