ISBN:
9781787430990
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (184 pages)
Series Statement:
Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Management Ser v.19
Parallel Title:
Print version Neef, Andreas The Tourism-Disaster-Conflict Nexus
DDC:
303.6
Keywords:
Tourism
;
Natural disasters
;
Disaster relief
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
Abstract:
Tourism is often seen as the world's peace industry. Yet while tourism may play a major role in post-conflict and post-disaster recovery, the sector can also be a trigger of crisis and disaster. This book examines the complex linkages between tourism, disaster and conflict through a series of case studies drawn mainly from the Asia-Pacific region
Abstract:
Intro -- Contents -- About the Editors -- About the Authors -- Preface -- Chapter 1: Conceptualising the Tourism-Disaster-Conflict Nexus -- Introduction: Understanding Tourism, Disaster and Conflict -- Linkages between Tourism and Disaster -- Tourism as a Trigger and Amplifier of Disasters -- Impacts of Disasters on the Tourism Industry -- Tourism as a Driver of the Recovery Process -- Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies in the Tourism Sector -- The Tourism-Conflict Interface -- Tourism as a Force for Peace and Stability -- Danger Zone Tourism and Dark Heritage Tourism: Visiting Places Marked by War, Conflict and Tragedy -- Tourism Development in Post-conflict Settings: Phoenix Tourism and Destination Rebranding -- Tourism and Cultural Clashes -- Tourism and Conflicts over Land and Resources -- Entanglements of Disaster and Conflict -- Disasters as Triggers and Intensifiers of Civil Conflict -- Disaster Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution -- Disaster Capitalism: Turning Crisis into Opportunity -- Gender-based Violence and Intra-household Conflict in the Wake of Disasters -- Structure of the Volume -- References -- Media Sources -- Chapter 2: Tourism in Bali at the Interface of Resource Conflicts, Water Crisis and Security Threats -- Introduction -- The Evolution of Bali as Indonesia's Prime Tourist Destination -- Discontents of Tourism and Agricultural Development: From Colonialism to Suharto's New Order -- Terrorism, Crisis and 'Ajeg Bali': The Balinese Bomb Attacks and Their Aftermath -- Decentralisation, New Tourism Markets and a Growing Environmental Crisis -- From Communal Water Management to Public Water Crisis -- Subak Traditional Water Governance: The Link between Ecology and Culture -- The Privatisation of 'Tradition': Water as an 'Economic Good' -- Threats to Irrigated Agriculture, Cultural Heritage, and Marine Environments
Abstract:
The Limits to Agricultural Revival and Government Regulation -- The Contested Reclamation of Benoa Bay: A New Chapter in the History of Bali's Transition to Mass Tourism? -- Averting Environmental Disaster: Acknowledging Trade-Offs and Reconciling Competing Interests? -- Avoiding the 'Tragedy of Open Access' through Polycentric Resource Governance -- Acknowledging Mutual Dependence among Stakeholders: A Rights-based Approach -- From Quantitative to Qualitative Growth through Ecotourism and Other Niche Markets -- Conclusion -- Postscript -- References -- Chapter 3: Geopolitical Ecologies of Tourism and the Transboundary Haze Disaster in Thailand, Laos and Myanmar -- Introduction -- Disasters, Knowledge and Environmental Narratives -- Research Methods -- The Transboundary Haze Disaster in Northern Thailand -- Transboundary Blame on Myanmar -- Geopolitical Ecologies of Tourism: Tourism Practitioners -- Geopolitical Ecologies of Tourism: Tourists -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Community-Based Tourism in Post-Disaster Contexts: Recovery from 2016 Cyclone Winston in Fiji -- Introduction: Community-Based Tourism and the Fijian Context -- Methodology -- Findings and Discussion -- Tourism's Benefits, Poverty Reduction, and Funding for Disaster Prevention and Recovery -- Women's Benefits as Evidence of New Rationalities -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Tourism Business Response to Multiple Natural and Human-Induced Stressors in Nepal -- Nepal's Tourism Sector and Two Disruptive Events -- Disruptive Events as Catalysts for Change -- Methodology -- Recovering the Tourism Industry -- Checks and Balances -- Restoring Destination Image -- Complications due to a Political-Economic Crisis -- Industry Recovery -- Corporate Social Responsibility -- Bouncing Forward or Transformation? -- Conclusion -- References
Abstract:
Chapter 6: A Tale of Two Museums in Post-Tsunami and Post-Conflict Aceh, Indonesia -- Introduction -- Memory, Memorials and Heritage -- Waves of Conflict and Disaster -- Neutrality Politics -- An Ethos of Critique: The Tikar Pandan Community and the Museums -- The Tsunami Museum and the Commodification of Disaster -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: The Branding of Post-Conflict Tourism Destinations: Theoretical Reflections and Case Studies -- Introduction -- Theoretical Reflections: PCT and Branding -- Post-Conflict Destinations: Comparisons, Concepts and Constraints -- Destination Cambodia: 'The Burden of Angkor' -- Destination Nicaragua: 'Única … Original' -- Destination Rwanda: 'Gorillas and Genocide' -- Destination Bougainville: Undiscovered Potential -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Tsunami, Tourism and Threats to Local Livelihoods: The Case of Indigenous Sea Nomads in Southern Thailand -- Introduction -- Research Methodology and Theoretical Framework -- Methods of Data Collection -- Theoretical Framework -- Case Studies -- The Moklen of Baan Tungwa, Khao Lak -- The Urak Lawoi of Baan Rawai, Phuket Island -- Synthesis, Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- Media Sources and Press Releases -- Index
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