Location
SPREP LIBRARY
Publisher
?
Publication Year:
2002
Publication Place
?
Physical Description:
19p.
Call Number
[EL]
Collection
Material Type
Language
English
Record ID:
33747
Legacy PEIN ID:
73748
General Notes
Published online @ www.multilingual-matters.net/cit/005/0319/cit0050319.pdf. First published in 'Current issues in tourism' Vol. 5 nos. 3 & 4, 2002
Available online
Subject Heading(s)
Protected areas - Oceania - Pacific
Ecotourism - Niue
Tourism - Developing countries
Sustainable development - Niue
Ecotoursim - Development - Huvalu Forest Conservation Area
Protected areas - Management
Abstract
The development of ecotourism accompanied a growing interest in the natural environment and a reaction to negative effects resulting from mass tourism. Tourism in natural areas has increased in popularity, particularly with the ever-increasing global focus on environmental awareness. Ecotourism has developed in response to mass tourism, as mass tourism destinations were beginning to show signs of degradation resulting from over-use. Therefore, ecotourism was seen as a sustainable alternative, and also a means of interest to all tourists wishing to see natural areas that were remote and exotic. However, the problem has arisen that these ecotourism operations are not as sustainable as once thought. The purpose of this paper is to assess the sustainability of small-scale community ecotourism using academic literature and the specific case study of Niue, in the South Pacific, drawn from six weeks of social science research in Niue during mid-1998.
Location
SPREP LIBRARY
Publisher
?
Publication Year:
2002
Publication Place
?
Physical Description:
19p.
Call Number
[EL]
Collection
Material Type
Language
English
Record ID:
33747
Legacy PEIN ID:
73748
General Notes
Published online @ www.multilingual-matters.net/cit/005/0319/cit0050319.pdf. First published in 'Current issues in tourism' Vol. 5 nos. 3 & 4, 2002
Record Created: 30-Jul-2001
Record Modified: 16-Dec-2020