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Full Description
Recent trends in tourism have seen a decline in the traditional mass-consumption model, accompanied by a rise in a more segmented tourism to which local communities must adapt. The tourist is increasingly interested in the region as a source of material culture and nature and demands tailor-made holidays that match their specific expectations. Tourists moreover are increasingly well informed and aware of how they approach participation and what their social and ethical responsibilities are. Satisfaction must therefore be understood holistically, and that depends on the ability to offer alternatives in terms of greater enjoyability, pleasure and expectations.
This book sits at the nexus of an increasingly localized tourism and the concept of circular economy. It highlights how considerable cultural and natural heritage and excessive tourism demand makes the destinations less sustainable and requires organizational strategies that take account of the diversification of the goods and services on offer. The book explores the value to society of its cultural inheritance and stresses the participation of regional administrations and local communities in the safeguard of cultural heritage, supporting a participatory system of governance. Particular emphasis is placed on the founding and/or promotion of companies able to contribute to an economy that respects the cultural value of the regions and the development of sustainable tourism.
The volume is divided into four sections: The first, titled Cultural Identity and Tourism, addresses how local communities can turn cultural heritage assets into tourism assets. The second, called Cultural Heritage and Circular Economy for Regenerative Tourism, highlights the role of cultural heritage in order to create new value and meet the needs of tourists, using the principles of a circular economy. The third section, titled New Paradigm of Cultural and Natural Heritage for Sustainable Tourism, describes how the needs of tourists and host communities can be met in a sustainable manner. The fourth and last section, called Participatory Planning for Quality Tourism, presents case studies in engagement of communities in planning for heritage tourism.
Contents
Introduction the transition of the tourism sector to a sustainable model.- Culture tourism and future risks of overtourism.- Chinatown in usera reflections on tourism and cultural heritage.- Cultural identity authenticity and tourism.- Developing sustainable tourism with identity and heritage. santo andré de teixido alicia (spain).-Sustainable tourism transition paths and circular economy strategies practices perspectives for the regeneration of territories.- Cultural circular and sustainable tourism.-Circular cultural tourism concept and benefits through theory and practice.-The nexus among sustainability circular economy and heritage in tourism.- Weaving the threads of authenticity cultural tourism and handcrafted heritage in zlatibor.-Touristic valorization of the steelworks in subachoque, as an industrial heritage for the diversification of tourism products.- Participatory planning for sustainable tourism example of planning and evaluation of the parenzana railway line.-Open farms agritourism wine tourism and the circular economy in albania.- masters of culture and community based tourism knowledge practices and tourist experiences in cariri (ceará/brazil).-Cemeteries as significant examples of cultural heritage tourism the case of the first cemetery of athens greece.-Lighthouse symbolism on the big screen a path to a new sustainable tourism paradigm in greece.-Folklore festivals in puglia.- Artistic musical craftsmanship as a resource for sustainable cultural tourism the case of italian artistic violin making and the unesco intangible heritage 'traditional cremonese violin craftsmanship.-Tourism in greek calabria paths of participation and experiments in the future based on the circular economy for a new cultural citizenship.- Recovery and use of traditional knowledge for the safeguard of local biodiversity and the promotion of quality tourism a case study in southern italy.-Sustainable eco-gastronomic and health promoting tourism.-Geoeducation as new perception of sustainable cultural and natural heritage tourism example of the south baltic region.-Towards sustainable tourism balancing environmental responsibility and economic growth.-Slow sustainable tourism as a regeneration strategy for spatial and social contexts in demographic crisis.- Extended reality and performing arts for cultural and natural heritage new paths to sustainable tourism.
