Through a series of case studies that involve past conflict in China, the United States, The South Pacific and Europe, nature of battlefield sites as tourist locations are explored. As places of individual acts of heroism, th
Tourism is booming world wide it makes up a massive part of the global economy. Donald G. Reid's book focuses on tourism in developing and less developed countries. He examines its social environmental impact offers a timely critical ana
After more than sixty years of occupation by the U.S. Navy and intensive community struggles, Puerto Rican island of Vieques was finally returned to civilian control in 2003. But, as this book documents, Viequenses' were far form
Tourism is widely considered to be an important factor in socio economic development, particularly in less developed countries. However, despite almost universal recognition of tourism's potential, the extent to which and
The study of sport tourism is on the cusp of moving from a descriptive phase of research into an analytical phase. Consequently, many academics and graduate students are searching for theories upon which to ground their work. This book draws
The concept of margins and limits is often referred to within the tourism academic literature includes subjects as diverse as carrying capacities, peripheral economies, technological advancement, adventure tourism, dark socially ma
La certification : Approuvé CE Diamètre de la pièce d&:39:extrémité:; 70 mm Garantie: 2 ans Matériau : Acier inox Style final: argent
This book explores the ever changing interconnections between bodies, subjectivities, space, beach cultures and tourism, engaging with geographies of beach: its makings, boundaries meanings for West. Drawing on feminist scholarship
This book explores and challenges the relationship between tourism development establishes a conceptual link discrete yet interconnected disciplines of studies studies. revised expanded second e
This book invokes the radical potentialities of 'untidiness' to envision alternative arrangements of social life and hospitality. Instead of trying to manage sustainability or tidy up tourist situations, authors embrace messiness of human