The cooperation model between tourism development and traditional culture: new perspectives on regional context

Hsiao, Teng‐Yuan; Chuang, Chung-Ming

doi:10.1080/14766825.2015.1020811

Cited by 16 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…(1) In terms of the effect of CCT perception on the sustainable development of ICH, tourist destinations have a positive effect on local residents, performers, merchants, and tourists on the basis of the perception image of the good combination of commercialization and ICH. CCT perception increases stakeholders' enthusiasm for disseminating ICH and urges tourists to feel the charm of ICH in the process of ethnic cultural tourism [51], promoting the sustainable development of ICH. CCT has created a new path for the innovative development of traditional culture, an inevitable trend.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Perception, Satisfaction, and Penetration Rate of Commercial Cultural Tourism on the Sustainable Development of Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Xijiang Miao Village in China

Zou

2024

Trends sociol.

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The scarcity of intangible cultural heritage (ICH) has prompted many countries to apply it for the development of commercial cultural tourism (CCT). Owing to its traditional culture-centered development model, a contradiction arises between commercial development and traditional cultural protection. Whether the advantages of traditional culture outweigh the disadvantages or the disadvantages outweigh the advantages has also been debated. Results and discussions of the research in this paper are helpful to consider the commercialization of ICH rationally and promote the balance between CCT and the sustainable development of ICH. This paper selects a successful example of cultural tourism of ethnic minorities in China, namely, Xijiang Miao Village. The village has 15 Chinese national-level ICH projects and has successfully applied ICH for cultural tourism development. The questionnaire was designed and distributed in the region by referring to previous research results. IBM SPSS 26.0 and AMOS 24.0 were used to verify and analyze the questionnaire data. Commercial tourism has been a new path for the innovative development of traditional culture, an inevitable trend. CCT can not only increase the enthusiasm for the dissemination of ICH but also increase the intensity of the excavation, protection, and utilization of ICH. The development of tourism has stimulated the development of the local economy. As far as it is concerned, CCT has brought more advantages than disadvantages for the sustainable development of ICH.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Perception, Satisfaction, and Penetration Rate of Commercial Cultural Tourism on the Sustainable Development of Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Xijiang Miao Village in China

Zou

2024

Trends sociol.

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“…Tourists are attracted to Mei-Nong and Sanyi because of its Hakka culture. Eighty percent of tourists expressed the attractiveness of Hakka culture in Mei-Nong, and the main draws for tourists to Sanyi also include Hakka customs (Hsiao and Chuang 2016; Liau 2014). Alishan is an important tourist and recreational area in Taiwan, and possesses a rich Tsou indigenous culture (Chang, Hung, and Chou 2018).…”

Section: Study 1: Scale Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourist Intercultural Competence: A Multidimensional Measurement and Its Impact on Tourist Active Participation and Memorable Cultural Experiences

Fan

Tsaur

Lin

et al. 2021

Journal of Travel Research

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Cultural tourism has received increasing attention. Tourists’ intercultural competence represents the abilities to appropriately and efficiently interact with people across different cultures, helping tourists attain developing positive cultural exchange experiences. By adopting both qualitative and quantitative approaches, a multidimensional measurement of tourists’ intercultural competence was developed and validated in this study. Four factors of tourists’ intercultural competence were identified: intercultural responsibility, understanding, appreciation, and action. Furthermore, this study examined the association between tourists’ intercultural competence and memorable cultural experience and determined the mediating effects of tourists’ active participation. This study contributes to the cultural tourism literature by proposing a measurement of tourists’ intercultural competences and by establishing a framework illustrating how cultural tourists interact with different cultures, thus attaining memorable cultural experiences. Managerial implications for destination marketing and tourist management are discussed herein.

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“…Cultural tourism is a form of tourism that prioritizes and commodifies local cultures amid modernity (Salazar, 2012;Hsiao & Chuang, 2015;Croes & Semrad, 2015;Lacy & Douglass, 2002;Croes et al, 2013;Yang, 2011). The Indonesian government also develops cultural tourism since the country considerably diverse ethnic cultures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neo-Exoticism Discourses in Indonesian Online Media: Normalizing Cultural Tourism Regime amid Market Economy

Setiawan,

Tallapessy,

Subaharianto

2023

Hum.

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This article explores the construction of neo-exoticism discourses in Indonesian online news media. Drawing on online news media research, we show how the transformation of ethnic cultures in Banyuwangi, East Java, Indonesia were positioned as the basis of various tourism events using the representation theory with the discursive constructionist approach. We focus on how some Indonesian online news media reported and positioned Banyuwangi Festival through quotations of government’s official’s statements and descriptions of cultural events that emphasize the transformation of ethnic cultures to meet national and global tourism markets. In doing so, Indonesian online news media actively produced, promoted, and distributed discourses of neo exoticism by emphasizing the beauty of certain of traditional rites, fashions, and arts in various carnivals and festivals. In addition, the media constructed neo-exoticism discourses as a formulas to popularize cultural and touristic events which proved to be beneficial, economically, for local people. However, we argue that broadcasting neo-exotic narratives also created online news media discursive subjects that normalize tourism regimes as managed by the cooperation of government and investors.

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The cooperation model between tourism development and traditional culture: new perspectives on regional context

Cited by 16 publications

References 26 publications

Impact of Perception, Satisfaction, and Penetration Rate of Commercial Cultural Tourism on the Sustainable Development of Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Xijiang Miao Village in China

Impact of Perception, Satisfaction, and Penetration Rate of Commercial Cultural Tourism on the Sustainable Development of Intangible Cultural Heritage: A Case Study of Xijiang Miao Village in China

Tourist Intercultural Competence: A Multidimensional Measurement and Its Impact on Tourist Active Participation and Memorable Cultural Experiences

Neo-Exoticism Discourses in Indonesian Online Media: Normalizing Cultural Tourism Regime amid Market Economy

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