Heritage Tourism: From Problems to PossibilitiesCambridge University Press, 2021 M06 3 - 327 páginas As one of the world's fastest growing industries, heritage tourism is surrounded by political and ethical issues. This research explores the social and political effects and implications of heritage tourism through several pertinent topics. It examines the hegemonic power of heritage tourism and its consequences, the spectre of nationalism and colonialism in heritage-making, particularly for minorities and indigenous peoples, and the paradox of heritage tourism's role in combating these issues. Drawing from global cases, the study addresses a range of approaches and challenges of empowerment within the context of heritage tourism, including cultural landscapes, intangible heritage and eco-museums. The research argues that heritage tourism has the potential to develop as a form of co-production. It can be used to create a mechanism for community-centred governance that integrates recognition and interpretation and promotes dialogue, equity and diversity. |
Contenido
A Brief History | |
Politics of Heritage Tourism | |
Empowerment and Challenges | |
Coproduction | |
Future of Heritage Tourism | |
Bibliography | |
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Términos y frases comunes
agendas Anangu Annals of Tourism associated authenticity become challenges China co-production of heritage collaborative governance communitiesʼ community resilience create cultural and natural cultural landscape cultural practices developing countries discourse dominance ecomuseums empathy empowerment engage ethnic experts external facilitate focuses gentrification Graburn groups Harrison heritage and tourism heritage interpretation heritage sites heritage tourism context heritage tourism industry Heritageʼ Herzfeld ʻauthenticʼ ʻThe identity ideologies impacts imperialism Indigenous Tourism Intangible Cultural Heritage intangible heritage integrated International Journal international organisations Inuit issues Jamal Journal of Heritage legitimise Maasai marginalised mechanism misrecognition museums narratives neoliberal official participate participationʼ past peopleʼs postcolonial production professionals promote provides recognition redistribution relationship role Routledge Salazar and Zhu social justice societies stakeholders Sustainable Tourism tourism concerns Tourism Geographies Tourism Research tourism studies touristsʼ traditional Transylvanian Saxons Tunbridge and Ashworth Uluru UNESCO University Press UNWTO visitors World Heritage World Heritage Site