The silence of the Kogi in front of tourists

Campo, Andrés Ricardo Restrepo; Turbay, Sandra

doi:10.1016/j.annals.2015.02.014

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The conceptualization of authenticity by tourists influences how indigenous people choose to represent themselves in tourism; second, in sustainable tourism planning, the voice of residents ought to be fully considered, and the residents ought to be responsible for important management tasks. [65] investigated the silent behavior of the indigenous Kogi people in the Santa Marta area of the Sierra Nevada in front of tourists and argued that silence and indigenous cosmology, which corresponded to the custom of Kogi behavior faced by outsiders and the defense strategy in front of tourists. Silence seems to be a way to isolate oneself while maintaining full contact.…”

Section: Related Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[ [65][66][67] b. Suffering from tourism to locals Chong (2020) [62], based on the case analysis of Bali, noted that the suffering caused by tourism to local people includes (1) tourist misconduct is caused by drunkenness and ignorance of local culture and tradition;…”

Section: Related Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From the perspective of entrepreneurs, mobilizing and sharing resources allows entrepreneurs to jointly create community-based events, thereby realizing interaction between enterprises and residents and improving social inclusion and cohesion [65,73], but there are also situations of resource competition and unequal access to resources among entrepreneurs. The entrepreneur's perspective on the destination resource sharing and contention literature draws the following insights: first, entrepreneurs are capable of improving social inclusion and cohesion through resource sharing; second, the conflict between actors who integrate society into the local community and external entrepreneurs will continue to exist, and the results will exacerbate local differences and hinder cooperation with entrepreneurs; third, informal entrepreneurs play a crucial role in sustainable destination development because they are more flexible than formal entrepreneurs, resulting in that they can quickly adapt to changing market changes and reposition and that they have the ability to quickly combine culture, symbolism, and social capital, thereby providing an important asset to the tourism stakeholder.…”

Section: From the Perspective Of Entrepreneurs (Resource Sharing And Competition)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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What Is Interdisciplinarity in the Study of Sustainable Destination Development?

Persson-Fischer

Liu

2021

Sustainability

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A large body of evidence suggests that sustainable destination development (SDD) is not only multidisciplinary but interdisciplinary as its research involves the integration of knowledge, methods, theories or disciplines. The word inter- is a “dangerous” one as it implies a “dangerous connection” attempting to reconcile irreconcilable people (i.e., North institutions and South institutions), but it is also very inclusive as, for example, economic behavior is related to social background and cultural issues. Although a common view is that SDD is interdisciplinary, what disciplines does it cross exactly? With the attendant “semantic confusion”, research on SDD is working in different directions, but what exactly does the existing research take as its object of study? What are the leading themes and perspectives in the field? How do we evaluate these diversification efforts? Trying to add one more seems redundant. We believe that after nearly two decades of productive scholarship, it is now time to try to identify some potential paradigms in SDD. A content-analysis-based literature review to explore previous studies is undoubted of value, as these diverse efforts point to current trends in SDD research. Therefore, we conducted an exploratory and descriptive analysis of the literature on SDD from 2015–2020 to provide specific indications for its interdisciplinary character. As a result, a total of 175 articles in 31 crucial journals from 2015 to 2020 are reviewed. Based on content analysis, five leading themes and five leading perspectives in the SDD literature were identified. We adopted an immanent critique method to discuss our findings. We appeal for consensus instead of definition and balance instead of choice in the discourse of SDD. We suggest ways in which past academic research can be used smartly and point out some important but neglected areas to stimulate a more creative research production.

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Section: Related Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Related Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: From the Perspective Of Entrepreneurs (Resource Sharing And Competition)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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What Is Interdisciplinarity in the Study of Sustainable Destination Development?

Persson-Fischer

Liu

2021

Sustainability

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“…In a number of studies, for example, websites are accessed as a preliminary step to obtain initial information about a topic, which is then explored using traditional, non-online methods (Amoamo, 2011; Becken, 2013). There are also cases in which the internet is accessed to recruit research participants before (Buda, 2015) or after (Restrepo Campo and Turbay, 2015) face-to-face interviews are carried out.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Qualitative online research in tourism – a systematic review of the literature

Pahlevansharif

Mura

Wijesinghe

2019

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Purpose This paper aims to present a systematic review of tourism articles using qualitative online methods. By focussing on tourism journals, this work explores the paradigmatic beliefs, methodological approaches and methods underpinning tourism qualitative online research. Design/methodology/approach This review was conducted systematically by following the reporting checklist of the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses by the Centre for Reviews and Dissemination. Findings Overall, this systematic review indicates that the ontological and epistemological beliefs guiding online research are not clearly expressed by tourism scholars. It also shows that the possibility of using the internet for more interactive and participatory forms of research has not been fully explored by tourism scholars. Research limitations/implications This paper expands tourism scholars’ awareness of the range of qualitative approaches/methods available by suggesting additional research instruments that could replace or complement the traditional ones. However, by selecting only indexed journal papers, other sources of publications, such as papers published in non-Scopus and non-Web-of-Science journals, books, book chapters and conference papers, were not included in the current review. Originality/value This work emphasizes the important role of cyberspace in facilitating virtual interactions between researchers and participants in the co-construction of qualitative empirical material.

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“…For many travellers, drinking coca tea is normal, others, due to ignorance, may feel like criminals [13]. For some it may be an exciting challenge [14], others understand coca as part of a cultural discourse with the local people [15]. Tourists visiting mines in Bolivia typically purchase coca with dynamite, fuses, alcohol and cigarettes as gifts for the miners to use and to offer to El Tío (the devil) for protection [16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Travel medicine, coca and cocaine: demystifying and rehabilitating Erythroxylum – a comprehensive review

Bauer

2019

Trop Dis Travel Med Vaccines

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Few travel health measures are as controversial as the use of coca leaves at high altitude; yet, there appears widespread ignorance among health professionals and the general public about coca, its origins as well as its interesting and often flamboyant history. Equally, the cultural and traditional significance to Andean people is not recognised. The coca leaves contain many alkaloids, one of which, cocaine, has gained notoriety as a narcotic, leading to the mistaken idea that coca equals cocaine. This article contrasts coca with cocaine in an attempt to explain the differences but also the reasons for this widespread misconception. By its very nature, there may never be scientific ‘proof’ that coca leaves do or do not work for travellers at altitude, but at least a solid knowledge of coca, and how it differs from cocaine, provides a platform for informed opinions and appropriate critical views on the current confusing and contradictory legal situation.

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The silence of the Kogi in front of tourists

Cited by 12 publications

References 24 publications

What Is Interdisciplinarity in the Study of Sustainable Destination Development?

What Is Interdisciplinarity in the Study of Sustainable Destination Development?

Qualitative online research in tourism – a systematic review of the literature

Travel medicine, coca and cocaine: demystifying and rehabilitating Erythroxylum – a comprehensive review

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