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Recursos bibliográficos en papel y digitales -
- libros, artículos de revistas,
ponencias de eventos, etc. -
» Resultado:
9 registros
| Registro 1 de 9 |
| Autor: |
Airey, David - Shackley, Myra - |
| Título: |
Tourism development in Uzbekistan |
| Fuente: |
Tourism Management. v.18, n.4 |
| Páginas: |
pp. 199-208 |
| Año: |
June 1997 |
| Resumen: |
Since the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1991 the former Soviet republics have been coming to terms with new found independence and with operation in a market economy. Against this background many of them have been encouraging the development of tourism. The article examines the development of tourism in Uzbekistan. It outlines the key changes since independence in 1991, it identifies the main characteristics of tourism and it identifies and comments on potential strengths and weaknesses of tourism in Uzbekistan as it seeks to re-establish its links with the global tourism markets. It suggests that the transformation of tourism still has a long way to go but that quality of the attractions and the development of the services provide a basis for optimism. |
| Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA T + datos de Fuente |
| Registro 2 de 9 |
| Autor: |
Shackley, Myra - |
| Título: |
Visitor management into the 21st century |
| Fuente: |
Tourism Management. v.17, n.5 |
| Páginas: |
pp. 391-391 |
| Año: |
Aug. 1996 |
| Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA T + datos de Fuente |
| Registro 3 de 9 |
| Autor: |
Shackley, Myra - |
| Título: |
Community impact of the camel safari industry in Jaisalmar, Rajasthan |
| Fuente: |
Tourism Management. v.17, n.3 |
| Páginas: |
pp. 213-218 |
| Año: |
May 1996 |
| Resumen: |
The isolated desert city of Jaisalmar (Rajasthan, north-west India) now receives over 200 000 visitors per year, mainly as the result of the promotion of camel safaris to the Thar desert. Jaisalmar has a camel surplus because of mechanized farming, with animals redeployed into the safari business. Considerable profits are generated for camel owners and safari operators but these are directly returned to the local community either to finance a larger family or to buy more camels. This industry now controls the Jaisalmar economy but poor regulation threatens its sustainability with worrying implications for employment and environmental management. |
| Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA T + datos de Fuente |
| Registro 4 de 9 |
| Autor: |
Shackley, Myra - |
| Título: |
Too much room at the inn? |
| Fuente: |
Annals of Tourism Research. v.23, n.2. Pergamon |
| Páginas: |
pp. 449-462 |
| Año: |
1996 |
| Resumen: |
The rich built heritage of the Himalayas has great but currently under-exploited tourism potential. Nowhere is this seen more clearly than in the Tibetan kingdom of Lo (Upper Mustang) with its intact network of medieval inns. Despite local pressure for a distinctive heritage tourism product based around upgraded inns, conventional tent-based trekking tourism still predominates. Alternatives include the construction of new trekking lodges or alteration of existing vernacular buildings. Either development would lessen the perceived authenticity of the tourist experience and diminish Lo’s attractiveness. This article discusses the potential for inn development and a pilot scheme to record both inns and other features of Lo’s built heritage within the general context of built heritage conservation in the Himalayas. |
| Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA A + datos de Fuente |
| Registro 5 de 9 |
| Autor: |
Shackley, Myra - |
| Título: |
Just started and now finished: tourism development in Arunachal Pradesh |
| Fuente: |
Tourism Management. v.16, n.8 |
| Páginas: |
pp. 623-625 |
| Año: |
Dec. 1995 |
| Resumen: |
The remote north-east Indian province of Arunachal Pradesh was briefly opened to visitors from 1993-1995 as part of a general Indian policy promoting wider access to frontier areas. The writer visited Arunachal during 1994 to assess its fledgeling tourism industry, expressing great concern over potential sociocultural impact. During late 1995, despite pressure from tour operators anxious to expand ecotourism in Arunachal’s Namdapha National Park and develop joint projects with the Kaziranga and Manas reserves in Assam, it has now become clear that the current Arunachali government feels that the disbenefits of developing tourism outweigh any economic advantages. Tourism to Arunachal is now being actively discouraged and the industry seems likely to atrophy. This short report charts the rise and fall of Arunachal Pradesh as a tourism destination. |
| Solicitar por: |
HEMEROTECA T + datos de Fuente |
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