Development for whom? Tourism used as a social intervention for the development of indigenous/rural communities in natural protected areas

Warnholtz, Gerda; Barkin, David

doi:10.4324/9781315225289-4

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…, 2019). Additionally, Korstanje (2012) and Warnholtz and Barkin (2018) note that these features encourage investors and with that, foreign currency and job creation. Eventually, economic growth for host communities can reduce poverty via sustainable development and enhance social enterprise priorities, particularly for communities endowed with significant natural and cultural assets, both tangible and intangible.…”

Section: Long-term Sustainability Approach For Sidsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Ruhanen and Whitford (2019), tourism is recognised as a vehicle for sustaining both tangible assets (such as museums and historical and archaeological sites) and intangible resources like cultural heritage, languages, narratives, arts, dance, rituals, and customs (Huete-Alcocer et al, 2019). Additionally, Korstanje (2012) and Warnholtz and Barkin (2018) note that these features encourage investors and with that, foreign currency and job creation. Eventually, economic growth for host communities can reduce poverty via sustainable development and enhance social enterprise priorities, particularly for communities endowed with significant natural and cultural assets, both tangible and intangible.…”

Section: Long-term Sustainability Approach For Sidsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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How should small island developing states approach long-term sustainable development solutions? A thematic literature review

Özgit

2022

WHATT

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PurposeThis review article aims to outline the challenges that small island developing states (SIDS) face in developing long-term sustainability with particular reference to the implications for policymakers and tourism stakeholders who have to operate with limited resources.Design/methodology/approachThe study sought to determine how SIDS should develop and implement policies and plans for sustainable tourism through a thematic review of the literature. The data were gathered from previous studies that examined how SIDS should accomplish this.FindingsThe findings indicate that the best approach for long-term sustainable tourism requires the development of a system for effective monitoring and policies that are implemented promptly through good governance. Developing sustainable tourism through quantifiable indicators has become critical given the growing need to understand the potential impacts of tourism development on destinations. This review also reveals that long-term sustainability of cultural resources can be achieved by compiling an inventory of existing tangible resources and involving stakeholders during the development phase to increase their attention and awareness of the critical nature of resource conservation.Originality/valueThis review determines how SIDS should develop and implement policies and plan for sustainable tourism and how to mitigate the challenges associated with unsustainable conditions.

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Section: Long-term Sustainability Approach For Sidsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Long-term Sustainability Approach For Sidsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How should small island developing states approach long-term sustainable development solutions? A thematic literature review

Özgit

2022

WHATT

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“…Moreover, critical voices within tourism studies have also drawn attention to the negative influences of participatory tourism development, such as problems in achieving the goal of benefit delivery, aggravating and creating internal conflicts and jealousies, and promoting unrealistic expectations (Hinch & Butler, 1996;Swarbrooke, 2002;Tosun, 2000;Warnholz & Barkin, 2018).…”

Section: Participatory Development In Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…What much of the previous studies seem to agree on is how local stakeholders hold essential knowledge (Lee & Jan, 2019;Lundberg, 2015;Tanga & Maliehe, 2011; see also Kaján, 2014) that should be included in tourism development from the early stages (Lee & Jan, 2019). Nevertheless, while some researchers call for more careful attention to local knowledge (Koster et al, 2012), others argue that local communities are often lacking the needed knowledge and are thus seriously hindered from participating in planning and developing tourism (see Moscardo, 2008;Warnholz & Barkin, 2018). For instance, Tosun (2000: 630) has suggested that difficulties can be explained by '…cultural remoteness of host communities to tourism-related businesses in developing countries…' or local communities' unawareness of tourism markets.…”

Section: Participatory Development In Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

1 Hosts and Guests in Participatory Development

Höckert¹,

Kugapi²,

Lüthje³

2021

Inclusive Tourism Futures

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“…Indigenous peoples represent an important part of the world's vast cultural and linguistic diversity and heritage, have unique knowledge systems, and are the guardians of much of the world's intangible cultural heritage. (The World Bank, 2018;United Nations, 2017;Warnholtz & Barkin, 2018). In reality, indigenous peoples, like other people, live in a world that is intertwined with cultures and values that evolve with or without the influence of tourism.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Here” Collaborative Governance: Tourism Development Model of the Baduy Indigenous People in Indonesia

Nugroho,

Ardiyansah,

Sjafari

2024

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Background: Several studies examine the development of indigenous cultural tourism. The number of tourists who visit every year makes the Baduy indigenous people experience cultural degradation. This research topic is important for the sustainability of the culture of indigenous peoples. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to analyze the orientation of the cultural values of the Baduy people and reconstruct the collaborative governance model based on the cultural values of the indigenous peoples. Collaborative governance in the development of indigenous peoples' tourism cannot be separated from the dimensions of cultural values. Method: Research informants consist of village heads (Jaro pamarentah), traditional leaders (Jaro tangtu), Baduy indigenous people, and all stakeholders involved including government, private sector, academics, community organizations, and mass media. The research uses a qualitative approach whose data is processed using Atlas.ti software version 9. Results: The cultural value orientation of the Baduy indigenous people is oriented towards nature conservation, preparing for future life, not discriminating against social class, and living together. All results of the orientation of cultural values are identified into several dimensions of cultural values, namely, Harmony (H), Egalitarianism (E), Readiness (R), and Embeddedness (E) or researchers call it cultural values "HERE" which is then used to reconstruct the collaborative governance model. Conclusion: This study contributes to the development of indigenous peoples' tourism through collaborative governance efforts based on HERE cultural values.

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Development for whom? Tourism used as a social intervention for the development of indigenous/rural communities in natural protected areas

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

How should small island developing states approach long-term sustainable development solutions? A thematic literature review

How should small island developing states approach long-term sustainable development solutions? A thematic literature review

1 Hosts and Guests in Participatory Development

“Here” Collaborative Governance: Tourism Development Model of the Baduy Indigenous People in Indonesia

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