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Asia on Tour: Exploring the rise of Asian tourism [Hardback]

Edited by (University of Western Australia), Edited by , Edited by (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 376 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 860 g, 12 Tables, black and white; 43 Halftones, black and white; 43 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Sep-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415460859
  • ISBN-13: 9780415460859
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 376 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 860 g, 12 Tables, black and white; 43 Halftones, black and white; 43 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Sep-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415460859
  • ISBN-13: 9780415460859
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

With the vast majority of academic theory on tourism based on ‘Western’ tourists, Asia on Tour illustrates why the rapid growth of travel for leisure and recreation in Asia demands a reappraisal of how tourism is analyzed and understood. Examining domestic and intra-regional tourism, the book reveals how improvements in infrastructures, ever increasing disposable incomes, liberalized economies, the inter-connectivities of globalization and the lowering of borders, both physical and political, are now enabling millions of Asians to travel as tourists. Drawing upon multidisciplinary theoretical perspectives and up-to-date empirical research, the twenty-three accessible essays in this volume indicate why a rigorous and critical study of Asian tourism must become integral to both our analysis of this rapidly transforming region and our interpretation of global tourism in the twenty first century.

As a rich collection of essays on heritage and tourism oriented around Asian tourists, Asia on Tour will be of particular interest to students and scholars working in the fields of tourism, Asian studies, geography, heritage, anthropology, development, sociology, and cultural and postcolonial studies.

Recenzijas

'Asia on Tour is a valuable addition to the slowly growing discourse on non-Western tourist behaviour. It does so by highlighting the interactions between Asian tourism cultures, which are played out according to the cultural backgrounds of the participants. Included are a large number of well-researched examples, which are analysed using the common insight that the tourist of MacCannell and Urry is in fact a Western tourist.' - Wolfgang Georg Arlt, Journal of Heritage Tourism, Vol. 4, November 2009

'This volume provides a lot of thoughtprovoking insight into contemporary issues that not only affect the individual countries and communities that the chapters focus on, but also could be extended comparatively to other Asian countries and regions as well. As such, the book serves as both a useful reference and a guide to tourism in and of Asia today.' Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, Vol. 31, No.2, July 2010

"The book is to be welcomed as a contribution to the growing works about Asian tourism and is generally free from the dry statistics on the growing numbers of visitors or exhortations about the importance of Asian tourism. This is a book that I can gladly recommend to those interested in tourism in Asia." Chris Ryan, Pacific Affairs: Volume 83, No. 3 September 2010

List of figures
viii
List of tables
x
Notes on contributors xi
Acknowledgements xv
List of abbreviations
xvi
Introduction: rethinking tourism in Asia
1(18)
Tim Winter
Peggy Teo
T.C. Chang
PART I Challenging conventions
19(60)
`A long and still-unfinished story?': constructing and defining Asian regionalisms
21(13)
C. Michael Hall
Knowledge order in Asia
34(18)
Peggy Teo
Destination Asia: rethinking material culture
52(15)
Tim Winter
Disorganized tourism space: Chinese tourists in an age of Asian tourism
67(12)
Chan Yuk Wah
PART II Emerging markets, (re)scripting places
79(72)
Singapore's postcolonial landscape: boutique hotels as agents
81(16)
Peggy Teo
T.C. Chang
The rebirth of the hospital: heterotopia and medical tourism in Asia
97(12)
Audrey Bochaton
Bertrand Lefebvre
Affective sites: Hur Jin-Ho's cinema and film-induced tourism in Korea
109(18)
Youngmin Choe
Renewing bonds in an age of Asian travel: Indian tourists in Bali
127(11)
K. Thirumaran
Ayurvedic tourism in Kerala: local identities and global markets
138(13)
Denise Spitzer
PART III National imaginings and tourism development
151(70)
Between encouragement and control: tourism, modernity and discipline in China
153(17)
Pal Nyiri
Tourism as glitter: re-examining domestic tourism in Indonesia
170(13)
Maribeth Erb
Openings and limits: domestic tourism in Japan
183(13)
Nelson Graburn
Disruptions of a dialectic and a stereotypical response: the case of the Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, tourism industry
196(11)
Jamie Gillen
The internal expansion of China: tourism and the production of distance
207(14)
Jenny Chio
PART IV Revis(it)ing heritage: dissonance or harmony?
221(54)
From the center to the margin: tourism and conflict in Kashmir
223(16)
Shalini Panjabi
Staging the nation, exploring the margins: domestic tourism and its political implications in northern Thailand
239(14)
Olivier Evrard
Prasit Leepreecha
Cultural preservation, tourism and `donkey travel' on China's frontier
253(11)
Robert Shepherd
Gastronomy and tourism: a case study of gourmet country-style cuisine in Hong Kong
264(11)
Sidney C.H. Cheung
PART V Tourism and new social networks
275(51)
`My mother's best friend's sister-in-law is coming with us': exploring domestic and international travel with a group of Lao tourists
277(14)
Charles Carroll
`Donkey friends' in China: the Internet, civil society and the emergence of the Chinese backpacking community
291(11)
Francis Khek Gee Lim
Still vision and mobile youth: tourist photos, travel narratives and Taiwanese modernity
302(13)
Joyce Hsiu-Yen Yeh
Conclusion: recasting tourism theory towards an Asian future
315(11)
Tim Winter
Bibliography 326(32)
Index 358
Tim Winter is a Professor in the School of Social Sciences at The University of Western Australia. He is author of Post-Conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism and editor of Expressions of Cambodia.

Peggy Teo is an independent scholar based in Singapore. Her research interests are in tourism and social gerontological issues.

TC Chang is Associate Professor at the Department of Geography, National University of Singapore.