Global Tourism 2
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Transcript of Global Tourism 2
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Giovanna [email protected]
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Tourism and world peace
chapter 4Turgut Var and John Ap
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Tourism contributes to
The promotion of goodwill
Understanding
Peace between the people of differentnations
Vehicle of international understanding
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The World Tourism Conference in1980 recognized tourism as a vital
force for world peace
Tourism has the potential to be thelargest peace movement in the history ofmankind because tourism is amultidisciplinary force involving:
- Cultures - Traditions- Economy - Heritage
- Religion
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There has been very little research onthe relationship between tourism and
peace
Actually, peace is an intangible attribute
and it is very difficult to establish, throughempirical data, the relationship betweentourism and peace
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Two levels of analyses
Socio-cultural level: tourism is consideredas a cultural broker, it provides anopportunity for mutual understanding
Political level: tourism is a promoter ofnational integration and internationalunderstanding and peace.
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Three levels of internationalrelations generated by world tourism
At the non-governmental level privatecitizens of different nations come into
contact; On the public level of international
relations, the different governments
discuss on matters essential to theindustry
On the sector-government level, national
governments meet private investments
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but
despite the negativeaspects the tourism-peace
relationship is onlyconsidered from a single(LIMITED) point of view
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The two main positive aspects of therelationship tourism-peace are
The promotion of cultural exchange as a
means of breaking down the barriersbetween peoples of different nations
The development of greater
understanding between individuals orpeople of different nations resulting fromthis exchange
Summing up
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However
All that glisters is not gold!!
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The positive and negativeimpacts of tourism
chapter 5
Brian Archer and Chris Cooper
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The positive and negative impactsof tourism have to be analysed on
four different levels
Economical
Political
Socio-cultural
Environmental and ecological
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Domestic tourism is a form ofinvisible export.
It redistributes currency spatially
within the boundary of a country
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Tourism is one of the majorresources in outlying regions of a
country
The introduction of a tourist industry in
such areas can have a greater effect onthe welfare of the resident populationthan the same amount of tourism mighthave on the more developed parts of thesame country
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The development of tourismrequires new infrastructures and
facilities such as
Highways Airfields
Hotels
Restaurants Shops
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As tourism keeps on growing
Land in particular isrequired and landprices rise
Residents are leftlandless with only lowpaid work available
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Political effects
Tourism is often considered as animportant force for peace
B U T
Where the discrepancies between touristsand residents are very great the political(and social) consequences may be severe
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As regards employment
Respectable posts inhotels andestablishments are
occupied byforeigners possessingthe necessaryknowledge
The lower paid jobsare reserved forindigenous population
Such discrepancy may cause resentmentand alter international relationships
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Socio-cultural effects
One of the major stimulants to thedevelopment of tourism is the existence ofdifferences between cultures
B U T
This fact may also cause seriousmisunderstandings
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Tourists behave differently duringthe holiday causing problems of
Prostitution
Drugs
Gambling
Vandalism
robbery
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Another problem is the so-calleddemonstration effect
Desire among local people to work harder
or to achieve higher levels of education inorder to emulate the way of life of tourists
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However, local culture and customsmay be exploited to satisfy the
visitors producing what McCannellcalls staged authenticity
All tourists look forauthenticexperiences butwhat they find out,what theyexperience, is onlythe front region
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The back region is protected by theindigenous. What they show is not
the real authentic face of their
culture but simply a stagedauthenticity
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Environmental and ecologicaleffects
Carrying Capacity
Physical Capacity: limit on actual number of
users that can be accommodated in a region ie, number of roads, size of parking lots, etc.
Ecological Capacity: max level of users in anarea, before ecological damage is incurred
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Determining Carrying Capacities
Number of visitors
Quality of resource mgmt design
Number of area residents and their needs Related to quality of life
Number of other users of the resources
ie, industrial users and farmers/ranchers
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Environmental Impacts
Air Pollution
Noise Pollution
Crowding
Vegetation/Wildlife harm
Historic site deterioration
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Mass Tourism vs. Green/Eco
Mass Tourism
Large
Unplanned
Uncontrolled
Poor labor education
Scattered dvlpmt.
$$ to multi-national Benefits?
Alternative
Small Scale
Planned
Controlled
Preservation
Local Development
$$ to local people Shared Benefits