Post-Conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism: Tourism, Politics and Development at AngkorRoutledge, 8 thg 11, 2007 - 200 trang Angkor, Cambodia’s only World Heritage Site, is enduring one of the most crucial, turbulent periods in its twelve hundred year history. Given Cambodia’s need to restore its shattered social and physical infrastructures after decades of violent conflict, and with tourism to Angkor increasing by a staggering 10,000 per cent in just over a decade, the site has become an intense focal point of competing agendas. Angkor’s immense historical importance, along with its global prestige, has led to an unprecedented influx of aid, with over twenty countries together donating millions of dollars for conservation and research. For the Royal Government however, Angkor has become a ‘cash-cow’ of development. Post-conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism critically examines this situation and locates Angkor within the broader contexts of post-conflict reconstruction, nation building, and socio-economic rehabilitation. Based on two years of fieldwork, the book explores culture, development, the politics of space, and the relationship between consumption, memory and identity to reveal the aspirations and tensions, anxieties and paradoxical agendas, which form around a heritage tourism landscape in a post-conflict, postcolonial society. With the situation in Cambodia examined as a stark example of a phenomenon common to many countries attempting to recover after periods of war or political turmoil, Post-conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism will be of particular interest to students and scholars working in the fields of Asian studies, tourism, heritage, development, and cultural and postcolonial studies. |
Từ bên trong sách
Kết quả 6-10 trong 65
... become agricultural workers in the countryside. Although bearing a number of similarities with Maoist and Marxist-Leninist doctrines, Pol Pot's utopian vision recognized no precedents. As Chandler (1996a) asserts, it was revolutionary ...
... become simultaneously a civil war, a regional war, and a great-power proxy war' (Brown and Timberman 1998:16). In such circumstances, a gratitude for liberation initially held by many Cambodians was gradually replaced by a resentment ...
... becomes a 'resource' requiring protection, cataloguing and objective interpretation. More specifically, CRM 'provides the ... become powerful tools for justifying management rights and even claims of ownership. Inherently spatial, CRM ...
... become important mechanisms for nation building or the ethnic profiling of a population. Perhaps the most detailed study in this field has been Dahles' account of cultural tourism in Indonesia; a language seized upon by the New Order ...
... with the practices and narratives of both domestic and international visitors. Touristic consumption is seen as an ensemble of spatial enunciations, to use De Certeau's terms, where place becomes meaningful through its.
Nội dung
the modern social life | |
from landscape to touristscapes 67 | |
Angkor in the frame 90 | |
Collapsing policies and ruined dreams 116 | |
Conclusion in the place of modernity appears the illusion of history | |
Notes 150 | |
Bibliography 157 | |
Index 168 | |
Ấn bản in khác - Xem tất cả
Post-Conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism: Tourism, Politics and ... Tim Winter Xem trước bị giới hạn - 2007 |
Post-conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism: Culture, Politics and ... Tim Winter Không có bản xem trước - 2007 |
Post-Conflict Heritage, Postcolonial Tourism: Tourism, Politics and ... Tim Winter Không có bản xem trước - 2011 |