Redefining 'community' and considering the effects tourism has
on culture, this detailed book delivers an ethnographic account of
both the toured and touring community in Goreme, central
Turkey.
Hazel Tucker presents an in-depth analysis of the interactions
between tourists, the local community and place. She demonstrates
the implications that community ownership and participation in
tourism have for the politics of representation and identity, and
also for the nature of the tourist experience. Dealing with
contentious theoretical issues related to globalization and
culture, Tucker challenges contemporary thinking relating to
tourism authenticity and cultural sustainability, and shows how,
together with host communities, tourists themselves are
continuously negotiating their own identities and experiences in
interaction with the people and places they meet.
This fascinating book develops a dynamic notion of culture and
tourism sustainability, providing new insights not only for
scholars of tourism, but also for those in the areas of
anthropology, geography and social studies who wish to gain a
deeper understanding of this global phenomenon in the contemporary
world."
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