Rethinking tourism: Bali’s failure

Khamdevi, Muhammar; Bott, Helmut

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/126/1/012171

Cited by 14 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Community-based tourism (CBT) research addresses empowerment, independence, social justice, welfare and sustainable development (Khamdevi and Bott, 2018;Mtapuri and Giampiccoli, 2020;Sumarmi et al, 2020). CBT has various principles and characteristics, mainly intended to fight, oppose and reduce inequality of control of tourism resources.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Community-based sustainable tourism development is not only beneficial for economic growth, but it can also restore social harmony and integration, and preserve cultural heritage, eliminate social conflict and restore peace (Mohanty et al, 2019). At present, mass tourism can indeed harm the natural, social, and cultural environment, even though tourism contributes to economic growth for small businesses and people's lives (Khamdevi and Bott, 2018).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Developing Koto Sentajo Village as a tourism village based on preserving cultural heritage is very appropriate because a good tourism development must maintain tradition by involving the local community (Ali, 2018;Giampiccoli, 2020;Khamdevi and Bott, 2018). Community-based tourism assistance model delivers community assistances in developing tourism villages, preserve cultural traditions and maintain local wisdom of the community who cares deeply about environmental sustainability.…”

Section: The Role Of Higher Education In the Development Of The Tourism Villagementioning

confidence: 99%

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Penta Helix Communication Model Through Community Based Tourism (Cbt) for Tourism Village Development in Koto Sentajo, Riau, Indonesia

Yasir¹,

Firzal²,

Sulistyani³

et al. 2021

GTG

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This study aims to explain the higher education institution's role in developing Koto Sentajo as tourism village and to understand the tourism communication model that synergizes with other stakeholders. This study uses a qualitative approach that emphasizes more on depth. The method describing is done by the reality that occurs by interacting directly with the research subject. The results showed that higher education institutions have an essential role in developing a tourism village development model. This communication model is useful for attracting local governments and other stakeholders to establish the Koto Sentajo tourism village. The penta helix communication model involves five main actors, namely the campus, corporate CSR, the community, the mass media, and the Kuantan Singingi regency's local government, to develop the tourism village. The communication and collaboration between stakeholders in empowering the community can accelerate the Koto Sentajo tourism village's realization as a leading cultural heritage destination.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Role Of Higher Education In the Development Of The Tourism Villagementioning

confidence: 99%

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Penta Helix Communication Model Through Community Based Tourism (Cbt) for Tourism Village Development in Koto Sentajo, Riau, Indonesia

Yasir¹,

Firzal²,

Sulistyani³

et al. 2021

GTG

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“…Replacing an earlier 2011 decree that protected the Benoa Bay as a conservation area, Presidential Regulation 51/2014 earmarked approximately 838 hectares of the Benoa Bay area for hotels, theme parks, golf courses, bars, nightclubs, cafes and other entertainment facilities (Khamdevi & Bott, 2018). For indigenous, the Benoa Bay is a place where their temples and some other sacred sites are locating.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deconstruction of the Benoa Bay Reclamation Project Controversy in Bali

Marbun¹

2020

Preprint

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“…In Lombok, there is an active volcano Mount Gunung Rinjani at an altitude of 3,726m, and there are many beautiful beaches that attract many visitors around Senggigi, the downtown area. Bali in the west of Lombok has been developed as a foreign resort since Indonesia was a Dutch colony (Khamdevi and Bott, 2018 2009). The quiet Bali has been changed a lot as tourists from Chinese group have been gathering since 10 years ago.…”

Section: Is It Sustainable Tourism?: E Case Of Bali and Lombokmentioning

confidence: 99%

Natural Resource Use, Environmental Management and the Minorities in Indonesian Islands

Hong¹,

Hakim²

2018

JMIC

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Since 2010, we are conducting a survey on the living resources and the living culture of the inhabitants of Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia. Indonesia is an island nation rich in natural resources and culture. Because Indonesia is a multicultural country with many languages, tribes and ethnic groups, understanding of Indonesia is essential for understanding the minority languages of each region. There are abundant resources such as timber and oil in the Kalimantan region of Indonesia. It has long been used as a colony of western countries, and resource plunder has occurred. In recent years, KORINDO (Korea-Indonesia Joint companies) have been involved in the illegal logging of wood in East Kalimantan, causing social problems. Indonesia is made up of more than 13,000 islands, and Bali and Lombok have a unique ecosystem and culture for each island, and many tourists are looking for it. Especially the Bali, which is a Hindu, is a very important tourist destination to be visited by tourists from all over Asia including Australia and Germany.Recently, however, environmental problems including marine litter have been raised, showing the limit of environmental capacity of Bali. The Indonesian government is, therefore, developing Islamic Lombok Island, as a tourist destination that is a substitute for Bali. Since most Indonesian islanders are engaged in fishing, they have been able to travel between islands and islands for a long time using vessels. To understand marine culture, life history and eco-cultural studies on the major minority tribes of each island are essential. In particular, it is necessary to understand traditional knowledge about how natural resources are used.

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Rethinking tourism: Bali’s failure

Cited by 14 publications

References 2 publications

Penta Helix Communication Model Through Community Based Tourism (Cbt) for Tourism Village Development in Koto Sentajo, Riau, Indonesia

Penta Helix Communication Model Through Community Based Tourism (Cbt) for Tourism Village Development in Koto Sentajo, Riau, Indonesia

Deconstruction of the Benoa Bay Reclamation Project Controversy in Bali

Natural Resource Use, Environmental Management and the Minorities in Indonesian Islands

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