Enhancing of the cultural fishing heritage and the development of tourism: A case study in Isla Cristina (Spain)

Madariaga, Celeste Jiménez de; Hoyo, Juan José García del

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2018.10.023

Cited by 33 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 26 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Furthermore, from this perspective of territorial analysis and within the framework of the present research, the study by Jiménez de Madariaga and García del Hoyo [36] highlights the need to identify the fishing heritage of the locality in order to protect it. They even considered the possibility of granting fishing an added value through tourism, which, in the case of Isla Cristina, is the second most important economic activity.…”

Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 71%

Student Concepts after a Didactic Experiment in Heritage Education

Rite

López

2020

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This work highlights the importance of heritage education as a vehicle for citizen education. We present an analysis of concepts of heritage, citizenship, and territory held by third-year social science students. The results are obtained from statistical analysis of a questionnaire given before and after a didactic intervention and the application of a table of categories drawn up based on heritage education in terms of the parameters we consider desirable, from a holistic, socio-critical, motivating, and participatory perspective. The outcomes show the success of the intervention, with the students presenting better reflective and critical knowledge of their environment, showing appreciation, respect, protection, and dissemination of heritage as a symbol of identity and favoring the commitment to sustainable actions.

show abstract

Section: Discussion Of Resultsmentioning

confidence: 71%

Student Concepts after a Didactic Experiment in Heritage Education

Rite

López

2020

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…STWs represent the physical symbols of a dying traditional fishing culture and are precious archaeological and cultural heritage sites for promoting sustainable development in the Penghu Archipelago. These structures represent knowledge, experiences, skills, cultures, and techniques that have been handed down from generation to generation [6]. STW-based fishing also involves the creation and advancement of specific instruments, devices, and tools, and favors the rise and development of other related socio-cultural activities (e.g., residential, sacrificial, astronomical, and dietary) [6,54,55].…”

Section: Cultural and Archaeological Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These structures represent knowledge, experiences, skills, cultures, and techniques that have been handed down from generation to generation [6]. STW-based fishing also involves the creation and advancement of specific instruments, devices, and tools, and favors the rise and development of other related socio-cultural activities (e.g., residential, sacrificial, astronomical, and dietary) [6,54,55]. In Penghu, STW-based fishing is recognized not only as the act of catching fish and seafood for consumption, but also as a way of interacting with other islanders, understanding life and human nature, and cohabiting with the coastal environment [6,56].…”

Section: Cultural and Archaeological Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Low-Cost Archaeological Investigation and Rapid Mapping of Ancient Stone Tidal Weirs in the Penghu Archipelago Using Google Earth

et al. 2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper provides a brief history review of the use of ancient weirs in fishing on our planet, as well as a pilot study that involves investigating and mapping the coastal heritage of ancient stone tidal weirs (STWs) in the Penghu Archipelago which is located in the Taiwan Strait. The spatial distribution and morphological features of STWs across Penghu Archipelago were investigated and analyzed using very high-resolution (VHR) and freely available Google Earth (GE) imagery and geographic information system (GIS) analysis tools. A total of 539 ground-truthed STWs were identified from multiple temporal GE images, and these accounted for over 90% of the localized inventory databases. The proposed GE-based method was found to be more efficient, timely and effective compared to field and airborne surveys. This paper illustrates the utility of GE as a source of freely available VHR remote sensing imagery for archaeological surveys and heritage sustainability in coastal areas.

show abstract

“…To ensure continued developments, villages use their unique features to engender transformations and upgrades, promote leisure traveling, and design numerous fishery-related activities, thereby adding value to the villages. Jiménez de Madariaga and García del Hoyo suggested that the development of tourism in fishing villages could redefine fishery culture and usher in multiple new approaches into the economy [ 18 ]; nonetheless, cooperation and planning between the government and local communities remains essential for transformation. Mease et al echoed the aforementioned aspect by recommending the inclusion of relevant stakeholders and the public in addition to governmental guidance to ensure that policies for the development and management of such villages are both effective and continuous [ 17 , 19 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Construction and Validation of a Sustainable Tourism Development Evaluation Model

Chen

2020

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

As climate change, food crises, sustainable development, and ecological conservation gain traction, the revival of traditional fishing villages has become an important governmental policy for Taiwan. To reduce cognitive bias, the choice experiment method was applied to construct an attribute function in fishing village tourism coupled with virtual reality headsets. Conditional logit and random parameter logit models were employed to estimate tourism utility functions. Moreover, a latent class model was employed to determine whether hetxerogeneous preferences regarding fishing village travel existed. The sampling sites were distributed across the Dongshi area. In total, 612 tourists and 170 local residents were interviewed. After incomplete questionnaires were removed, 816 valid questionnaires remained, representing 95.83% of the total questionnaires. Older residents and residents with shorter histories of education were inclined to increase land development and utilization by reducing natural landscapes; tourists preferred preserving landscapes and preventing land development. Residents with more education believed that local landscape imagery was essential. Tourists who were more educated, with high incomes, and those who were older believed that a selling platform incorporating local industries and products within the villages would be attractive for other tourists.

show abstract

Enhancing of the cultural fishing heritage and the development of tourism: A case study in Isla Cristina (Spain)

Cited by 33 publications

References 26 publications

Student Concepts after a Didactic Experiment in Heritage Education

Student Concepts after a Didactic Experiment in Heritage Education

Low-Cost Archaeological Investigation and Rapid Mapping of Ancient Stone Tidal Weirs in the Penghu Archipelago Using Google Earth

The Construction and Validation of a Sustainable Tourism Development Evaluation Model

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About