Roy and Jan have assembled a timely snapshot of our current understanding of ecotourism, both as a concept worthy of scientific inquiry and as an increasingly significant segment of global commerce and industry. A terrific piece of work! Sam Ham, University of Idaho, US In the 30 or so year since it became established in the tourism literature and in tourism practice, ecotourism has attracted as many proponents as opponents. This Handbook now brings together some of the leading scholars worldwide in this field, to explore the current position of this form of tourism. In doing so, it offers serious critiques, it explores meanings and paradoxes, it offers best practices and it looks to the future. It is the Handbook for one of tourisms fastest growing and controversial sectors. David Airey, University of Surrey, UK This is a most welcome and needed book. With a very strong editorial team and contributing authors, the Handbook covers all the key issues of ecotourism. It cuts through the confusion surrounding the much-misunderstood concept of ecotourism, clearly dealing with definitions, concepts and research issues. The Handbook is particularly welcome for its focus on the visitor experience, a strength of the editors, and for clearly linking the theory of ecotourism with practice in the field. Christopher Cooper, Oxford Brookes University, UK This Handbook brings together contributions from over forty international experts in the field of ecotourism. It provides a critical review and discussion of current issues and concepts it challenges readers to consider the boundaries of what ecotourism is, and could be. The Handbook provides practical information regarding the business of ecotourism; insights into ecotourist behaviour and visitor experiences; and reflections on the practice of ecotourism in a range of different contexts. The Handbook is designed to be a valuable reference book for tourism scholars and researchers.
Private Sector Tourism in Conservation Areas in Africa. Wallingford: CABI. Sofield, T., De Lacy, T., Lipman, G., & Daughety, S. (2004). Sustainable Tourism – Eliminating Poverty (ST–EP): An Overview. Tasmania: Australian Cooperative ...
International Handbook on Tourism and Peace
Figure 13.4 Screenshot of the Building Stones of Downtown Salt Lake City, A walking tour (https://geology.utah.gov/apps/ sle blag stone tour/index.html#), showing a tour map and the variety of buildings and features covered by the tour ...
Conclusion This chapter reveals the complex behavioural change that sits in the background of sustainable event ... Pernecky, T. and Luck, M. (eds) (2012) Events, Society and Sustainability: Critical and Contemporary Approaches, ...
... tourism-tackle-plastic-pollution-new-commitment UNWTO (2015) Towards Measuring the Economic Value of Wildlife Watching Tourism in Africa – Briefing Paper, UNWTO, Madrid. Available at: https://www.e-unwto.org/doi/book/10.18111 ...
... the genuine tastes of local farm products (salted meats and charcuterie – assorted cooked pork meats –, fruit and vegetables, wines). The diversity of our regional food specialties will quite simply amaze you'. Austria: Holidays ...
TRAVEL & HOLIDAY GUIDES. Following in the footsteps of the huge international success of "The Eco-Design Handbook", here is the essential guide to eco-travel.
... Business School Press, Copenhagen Rendtorff JD (2009b) Basic ethical principles applied to service industries. Serv ... ethics and philosophy. Springer, Heidelberg, pp 19–47 Rendtorff JD (2010b) Power and principle in the market place ...
Hassan (2000) also provides indicators of destination competitiveness, but does so with a focus on environmental sustainability. Hassan (2000) argues that tourism destinations are dependent upon natural and cultural heritage resources, ...
With regard to the active sport tourist, the term apprenticeship pilgrimage can be used (Griffith, ... Such places can be far from the 'pilgrim's' home but are considered worthy of the journey as they offer transformative experiences ...