Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
Part IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 terature. It begins with a discussion of the socio-cultural and ecological impacts of ecotourism. It may be argued that any type of tourism, including ecotourism. has impacts. It then becomes important to manage these impacts to be as minor as possible. The issue of impact IS compounded by the fact Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 that ecotounsm involves long-haul travel and associated high usage of fossil fuels to satisfy hedonistic ends. The more people who travel, the biggerEbook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
the problem, and this fact alone calls into question whether ecotourism can be truly ethical or responsible.Continuing forward from the discussion on Part IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 and specific examples of how revenue is used in parks and the value of ecotourism as compared to other land uses are central components of this chapter. This new edition also includes a section on demarketing as a technique that actively dissuades people from purchasing a product (as in visitation Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 to parks and protected areas), for the purpose of maintaining socio-cultural and ecological integr ity.Chapter 10 focuses on development, governance aEbook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
nd politics in ecotourism. As there is often an uneasy relationship that exists between the various stakeholders 111 tourism, including local people, Part IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 els are discussed and these are matched with different case studies from the ecotourism literature. These different models on governance emphasise different roles and relationships 111 attempts to satisfy issues around shared involvement and inclusivity.Chapter 11 provides guidance for practitioners Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 (and academics) on how to build effective ecotourism programmes. Good definitions, lead to good policies, which in turn lead to good programmes. As tEbook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
hese programmes are most often the face of ecotourism in the eyes of ecotourists. it is important to get these programmes right. If is only when therePart IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 both 111 theory and practice. Aspects of planning, implementation and evaluation in programme planning are emphasised in a model that will hopefully help achieve the social, ecological and economic goals of ecotourism.Part IIIỲ?Part IIỘỊPartic Travel with a primary $ interest in the natural history Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 of a destinationMoral imperativeNature-basedSustainability1.Local participation/ benefits2.ConservationEducation«5Ós.Socio-cultural and ecological impEbook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
actsEconomic impacts and marketingDevelopment, governance and policyProgramme planningIuỐsFigure P3 The structure of ecotourismSocio-cultural and ecolPart IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 y. Social impact studies involve an analysis of how the industry has affected local people and their lifestyles, whereas ecological studies have emphasised how the industry has transformed the physical nature of local and regional landscapes. Such studies seem to be 111 contrast to tourism economic Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 research, which 111 most cases illustrate the income-generating power of the industry at many scales. Given that impact research is quite voluminous,Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
it is not the purpose of rhe following discussion to provide a complete overview of research in these areas. Instead, this chapter focuses most extensPart IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 the topic of the next chapter.Social impacts of tourismOne of the most influential frameworks developed to analyse tourism ’$ impact on local people is based on the work of Doxey (1975). who. in a general context, was able to encapsulate the evolving sentiment that local people express as tourism e Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 xpands and occupies greater proportions of a local economy over time. Doxey wrote that there are essentially four main stages to consider in the assesEbook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2
sment of local feelings towaids the tourism industry. These include:1Euphoria. Tourists are welcomed, with little control or planning.2Apathy. TouristPart IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism lit Ebook Ecotourism (Fourth edition): Part 2 ting of the tourism product.Part IIITopics and issues important to ecotourismThis final part includes a number of main topics and issues that are prevalent in the eco-tourism litGọi ngay
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