附註:Includes bibliographical references (pages 273-287) and index.
1. The New South Africa and the promotion of new tourism : the emergence of evangelism -- 2. Community-based eco-tourism and conservation in KwaZulu-Natal : conflict over nature -- 3. Community-based eco-tourism in northern KwaZulu-Natal : ownership, management and participation -- 4. Eco-tourism in the real world -- 5. Toleration, truth, reconciliation and the 'tourist-host' relationship -- 6. Crime, conflict and the precautionary principle : the rise of the fearful tourist -- 7. Power and the relations of tourism -- 8. The anatomy of the good tourist -- 9. Empowerment, government and globalisation : possibilities and problem areas for tourism development -- 10. Trust in tourism? -- 11. Community, conflict and development.
摘要:"A new model of tourism development has recently emerged out of a widening concern for the environment. Known variously as 'ecotourism', 'new tourism', 'socially responsible tourism', huge claims are made for it in terms of what it might offer in promoting national tourism development. Yet how well does this new model work in practice? And what does it mean to be an international tourist encountering the cultural, political and economic particularities of the South African experience? Garth Allen and Frank Brennan seek to explore the realities of this new morality of tourism as experienced in four important tourist areas of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa: the Greater St Lucia Wetland Park - South Africa's third largest reserve and a vast and beautiful area accredited World Heritage Status; the Phinda Resource Reserve, renowned for its diverse habitats and rich wildlife; Kosi Bay, a wetland area of international importance; and the Durban beachfront. For the first time, they try to locate the international tourist within the moral maze of tourism in the new South Africa. Their analysis can be applied to other societies committed to the belief that investing in tourism development will be a fast track to economic development and will resonate with the moral challenges facing the international tourist."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
