Journal Article•
Promoting the values of vietnam's cultural heritage to develop tourism: from theory to practice
TL;DR: In this paper, the status of conservation of cultural heritage, the relationship between cultural heritage and tourism, and from there it proposes solutions to develop cultural heritage tourism in the future, which is an urgent issue today in our country.
Abstract: Cultural heritage is always a valuable resource, contributing to the brand and image of each country and nation. Vietnam has spent thousands of years building the country, through many historical periods, along with layers of heritages of cultures formed and developed. In recent years, various types of tourism, especially cultural heritage tourism, have undergone many changes, contributing to the socio-economic development of localities. However, heritage tourism also causes many negative impacts on the preservation and promotion of cultural heritage values. Therefore, the synchronous implementation of solutions to harmoniously solve the relationship between cultural heritage conservation and tourism development is an urgent issue today in our country. This study shows the status of conservation of cultural heritage, the relationship between cultural heritage and tourism; from there it proposes solutions to develop cultural heritage tourism in the future.
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01 Jan 2000
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a typology of sustainable tourism partnership, including cross-border partnerships in tourism resource management, Dallen Timothy interest based formulation of tourism policy for environmentally sensitive destinations, Brent Ritchie collaboration on tourism policy making, Steven Parker the World Wide Fund for Nature Arctic Tourism Project, Peter Mason, Margaret Johnston and Dave Twynam an Australian Research Partnership between industry, universities and government.
Abstract: Part I Process and patterns: cross-border partnerships in tourism resource management, Dallen Timothy interest based formulation of tourism policy for environmentally sensitive destinations, Brent Ritchie collaboration on tourism policy making, Steven Parker the World Wide Fund for Nature Arctic Tourism Project, Peter Mason, Margaret Johnston and Dave Twynam an Australian Research Partnership between industry, universities and government, Terry de Lacy and Madelaine Boyd developing a typology of sustainable tourism partnership, Steve Selin. Part II Politics and practice: rethinking collaboration and partnership, Michael Hall community Roundtable for tourism-related conflicts, Tazim Jamal and Donald Getz tourism development regimes in the inner city fringe, Philip Long is there a tourism partnership life cycle?, Alison Caffyn developing partnership approach to tourism in central and eastern Europe, Lesley Roberts and Fiona Simpson. Part III Emerging issues: collaborative tourism planning as adaptive experiments in emergent tourism settings, Maureen Reed stakeholder assessment and collaborative tourism planning, Bill Bramwell and L. Medeiros de Araujo collaboration and cultural consent, Mike Robinson an evolution interpretation of the role of collaborative partnerships in sustainable tourism, Pascal Tremblay. Collaborative tourism planning - issues and future directions, Brill Bramwell and Bernard Lane.
396 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a 30-year projection and a 45-year simulation of the tourism related CO2 emission caused by global tourism, and compare the value of different ways to approach a (desired) future and give insight into the kind of structural changes required within tourism and tourism transport in case very strong emission reductions are required.
303 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied the environmental aspects of tourism in developing nations and found that tourism can contribute to conservation by providing political and financial support for public protected area agencies and for conservation on private and communally owned lands.
Abstract: Tourism is a large, diffuse global industry. Environmental aspects are little studied, with ∼1,500 publications in total. Impacts range from global contributions to climate change and ocean pollution to localized effects on endangered plant and animal species in protected areas. Environmental management is limited more by lack of adoption than by lack of technology. Government regulation is more effective than industry-based ecocertification. In developing nations, tourism can contribute to conservation by providing political and financial support for public protected area agencies and for conservation on private and communally owned lands. This is important in building resilience to climate change. In developed nations, such effects are outweighed by the impacts of recreational use and by political pressures from tourism property developers. These interactions deserve research in both natural and social sciences. Research priorities include more sophisticated recreation ecology as well as legal and socia...
191 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, a multivariate factor analysis identified five major dimensions (or axes) that conveyed over 80% of the total variation of the original 30 development measures, i.e., prosperity, equality, and governance; quality of life; ecosystem integrity; environmentally efficient happiness; and environmental management.
121 citations