Knowledge · Curated

Global Regenerative Voices.

A curated knowledge space featuring thinkers and practitioners helping reimagine tourism, cities and destinations as living systems.

Regenera Thailand follows and learns from global voices across regenerative tourism, sustainability, bioregional thinking, living systems, peace tourism, nature-positive development and destination transformation. This space is created to help Thai and regional practitioners discover people, ideas and frameworks that can support real-world change.

United Kingdom

Anna Pollock

Focus

Regenerative tourism, conscious travel, destination transformation

Why we follow

Anna's framing of tourism as a living system — not an industry to optimise — anchors much of how we think about destinations in transition.

Regenerative TourismDestination Stewardship

Recommended: Conscious Travel: Six Principles

Mallorca / Global

Daniel Christian Wahl

Focus

Regenerative cultures, bioregional development, systems thinking

Why we follow

Daniel's writing on bioregional regeneration helps us hold the long view: place-based cultures designing with, not against, living systems.

BioregioningSystems ThinkingNature Positive

Recommended: Designing Regenerative Cultures

Bangkok, Thailand

Imtiaz Muqbil

Focus

Peace tourism, critical tourism journalism, Asia-Pacific tourism history

Why we follow

Imtiaz brings decades of critical Asia-Pacific reporting and has championed peace through tourism as a serious frame for our region.

Peace TourismDestination Stewardship

Recommended: Travel Impact Newswire

Phuket, Thailand

Arunsri Udomvej

Focus

Phuket Living Lab, regenerative tourism practice, biodiversity and community-based destination work

Why we follow

Arunsri's on-the-ground work in Phuket grounds global regenerative theory in real Thai communities, biodiversity and place.

Regenerative TourismNature PositiveDestination Stewardship

Recommended: Phuket Living Lab — Field Notes

Oxford, UK

Kate Raworth

Focus

Doughnut Economics, cities within planetary boundaries

Why we follow

Kate's Doughnut model gives destinations and cities a usable compass: meeting human needs without overshooting ecological ceilings.

CitiesSystems ThinkingNature Positive

Recommended: About Doughnut Economics

Montréal, Canada

Michelle Holliday

Focus

Thrivability, living systems, organizational transformation

Why we follow

Michelle translates living-systems principles into language leaders and organisations can actually work with.

Systems ThinkingRegenerative Tourism

Recommended: The Age of Thrivability

United States

Bill Reed

Focus

Regenerative development, whole systems design

Why we follow

Bill's whole-systems framing of regenerative development is foundational reading for anyone designing place-based change.

Systems ThinkingBioregioningNature Positive

Recommended: Regenesis Group — Approach

Global

JoAnna Haugen

Focus

Responsible tourism storytelling, ethical travel media, destination stewardship

Why we follow

JoAnna's work through Rooted holds the travel media accountable and centres community voices in destination storytelling.

Destination StewardshipRegenerative Tourism

Recommended: Rooted — Storytelling for Change

Rotterdam, Netherlands

Shirley Nieuwland

Focus

Urban tourism, regenerative cities, city tourism systems

Why we follow

Shirley's research on urban tourism systems is directly relevant as Thai cities rethink visitor flows, housing and liveability.

CitiesRegenerative TourismDestination Stewardship

Recommended: Research Profile

Global

Jeremy Sampson

Focus

Sustainable tourism, climate action, destination stewardship

Why we follow

Jeremy's leadership at the Travel Foundation pushes the sector toward credible climate action and destination-first thinking.

Destination StewardshipNature PositiveRegenerative Tourism

Recommended: Envisioning Tourism in 2030 & Beyond

Disclaimer

This page is a curated learning resource. Regenera Thailand shares links and short reflections to support public learning. All original articles and posts belong to their respective authors. Inclusion does not imply endorsement, affiliation or formal partnership.