Critical in style, From Heritage to Terrorism: Regulating Tourism
in an Age of Uncertainty examines the law and its role in shaping
and defining tourism and the tourist experience. Using a broad
range of legal documents and other materials from a variety of
disciplines, it surveys how the underlying values of tourism often
conflict with a concern for human rights, cultural heritage and
sustainable environments. Departing from the view that within this
context the law is simply relegated to dealing the 'hard edges' of
the tourist industry and tourist behaviour, the authors explore:
the ways that the law shapes the nature of tourism and how it can
do this the need for a more focused role for law in tourism the
law's current and potential role in dealing with the various
tensions for tourism in the panic created by the spread of global
terrorism. Addressing a range of fundamental issues underlying
global conflict and tourism, this thoroughly up-to-date and topical
book is an essential read for all those interested in tourism and
law.
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