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This open access book applies a social ecological systems (SES)
lens to conservation-based development in Patagonia, bringing
together authors with historical, contemporary, and future-oriented
perspectives in order to increase understanding of the social and
environmental implications of nature-based tourism and other forms
of conservation-based territorial development. By focusing on
Patagonia (as a region) and its various forms of conservation-based
development, this book contributes one of the first collections of
South American based lessons and will be valuable to researchers
and practitioners, both locally and around the world, seeking to
better understand complex interconnections between social and
ecological environments, and pursue a similar path to resilience
and sustainability. Â
This book examines the need for a new way of describing sustainable
tourism and also looks at the frameworks needed to rethink how to
apply this to communities, private operators and protected area
managers. It makes it clear that tourism is just one of many human
activities that affects host communities. The work includes
informative and provocative case studies with realistic
applications. References included in the book will help graduate
students formulate new hypotheses and suggest literature for them.
Tools and techniques useful to tourism practitioners suggest
innovative approaches to marketing, management and community
development.
This open access book applies a social ecological systems (SES)
lens to conservation-based development in Patagonia, bringing
together authors with historical, contemporary, and future-oriented
perspectives in order to increase understanding of the social and
environmental implications of nature-based tourism and other forms
of conservation-based territorial development. By focusing on
Patagonia (as a region) and its various forms of conservation-based
development, this book contributes one of the first collections of
South American based lessons and will be valuable to researchers
and practitioners, both locally and around the world, seeking to
better understand complex interconnections between social and
ecological environments, and pursue a similar path to resilience
and sustainability. Â
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