Assessment of 12 years (2011–2023) implementation of the 2003 UNESCO convention on safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) in Tanzania

Chami, Maximilian Felix; Kajiru, Erick James

doi:10.1080/23311983.2023.2254044

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Lwoga & Mapunda, 2017), (N. B. Lwoga & Kessy, 2013) Intangible Cultural Heritage (Chami, 2018c), (Chami & Lyaya, 2015), (Chami & Kajiru, 2023) Preservation and Conservation (N. B. Lwoga & Asubisye, 2018), (Chinyele & Lwoga, 2019), (Kisusi & Lwoga, 2021) Impacts (Anderson, 2015), (Chami, 2018b), (N. B.…”

Section: Focus Area Sourcementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Despite the wealth of research on cultural heritage tourism in Tanzania, there remains a thematic gap in terms of fully exploring the role of intangible cultural heritage in tourism development. While 18 selected articles have focused on tangible cultural heritage sites, landmarks, and artefacts, there is limited research (Chami, 2018, Chami & Lyaya, 2015, and Chami & Kajiru, (2023) focused on the utilization and promotion of intangible cultural heritage in tourism experiences. Specifically, there is a need for studies that investigate the integration of local traditions, rituals, performing arts, traditional knowledge systems, and oral histories into the cultural heritage tourism offerings in Tanzania.…”

Section:  Thematic Gapmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cultural Heritage Tourism in Tanzania: A Systematic Literature Review

Bakari

2024

Preprint

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Cultural tourism in Tanzania presents a diverse tapestry of traditions, varied ethnic groups, and historical accounts. This article aims to pinpoint areas for further exploration in the cultural tourism sector of Tanzania and analyze their potential impacts. The study conducted a systematic review of the literature following established inclusion criteria as well as the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and meta-analysis guidelines. A total of 21 articles focused on Tanzania Cultural Heritage Tourism from sources such as Google Scholar and web databases were examined, revealing several research gaps, including theoretical, contextual and methodological aspects. Furthermore, the research offers insights into theoretical implications and recommends avenues for future studies that could advance the field by addressing these knowledge gaps providing valuable direction to new researchers interested in exploring these specific areas as well as practitioners seeking a comprehensive understanding of various aspects related to Tanzania's cultural heritage tourism

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