Focusing on the formative influence of the works of John Ruskin in defining and developing cultural tourism, this book describes and assesses their effects on the tourist gaze (where to go and what to see, and how to see it) as directed at landscape, scenery, architecture and townscape, from the early Victorian period onwards.
This is even more true for cultural tourism experiences since culture's intrinsic values are inherently linked to experiences.The book Creating and Managing Experiences in Cultural Tourism aims to provide theoretical and practical ...
This timely volume will be of interest to students and researchers in tourism, heritage studies, geography, museum studies and cultural studies.
This volume provides an insight into this dichotomy by exploring the role of heritage in the new Europe.
This book is an examination of the politics and policies of cultural tourism as they were played out under the Indonesian New Order government whose policy to encourage mainly 'high-quality' tourism revolved around carefully constructed and ...
The cultural heritage of regions and communities is presently being rediscovered and valorised as a driving force in building cultural identity and as a ubiquitous resource for dynamising cultural activities....
Cultural Tourism and the Mobilities Paradigm 18. Erasmus Students - the 'Ambassadors' of Cultural Tourism 19. Performing and Recording Culture: Reflexivity in Tourism Research 20. Cosmopolitanism and Hospitality 21. Hospitality 22.
On Being a Host For their part, most Trobriand Islanders are willing and eager to host dimdim visitors who wish to stay ... the closest thing to the quintessential image of the South Seas paradise Kiriwina Island has to offer (although ...
CORE CONCEPTS In all jurisdictions, cultural heritage management is the more widely recognized term, except in the United States, where cultural resource management is in common usage (Pearson and Sullivan 1995; Macintosh 1999).
I must thank my editor at Edward Elgar, Katy Crossan, for her creativity in dealing with this transformation. The space afforded by placing this book in the Rethinking series allowed me to diverge from my previous work.
Tourism as an experience and an industry is infused by culture in its various dimensions, and influenced throughout by relationships of power; this is particularly apparent at the destination site.