Tourism for Development: Empowering Communities

Front Cover
Prentice Hall, 2002 - Business & Economics - 273 pages

Dealing with tourism in the developing world, this book provides a contemporary analysis of the potential for tourism to work as a strategy for development.

Tourism continues to develop rapidly in the Third World, and with it an increasing awareness of the impacts and dilemmas faced by the destination countries. Tourism for Development analyses key theories and debates surrounding tourism development in a user friendly style aimed primarily at under graduate students following Geography and Tourism Studies/Management courses. The book focuses on the positive, highlighting tourism practices which may offer a way forward in terms of promoting appropriate development in the Third World.

The book is another strong addition to the successful Themes in Tourism series and will be equally useful to both tourism and geography students in a range of topics, including Development Studies, Planning and Resource Management.

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Contents

for tourists at the entrance to the HluhluweUmfolozi
4
Modernisation dependency and globalisation
19
River Bangladesh
30
Copyright

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