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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
91

Preserves, parks, and trails strategy and response in maritime cultural resource management /

Scott-Ireton, Della A. Ward, Cheryl A. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Florida State University, 2005. / Advisor: Cheryl Ward, Florida State University, College of Arts and Sciences, Dept. of Anthropology. Title and description from dissertation home page (viewed Jan. 26, 2006). Document formatted into pages; contains ix, 161 pages. Includes bibliographical references.
92

Incorporating indigenous management in rock art sites in KwaZulu -Natal /

Ndlovu, Ndukuyakhe. January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (M.A. (Anthropology)) - Rhodes University, 2005.
93

The role of organisational fit in determining performance a case study analysis of heritage visitor attractions /

Nankervis, Antony Richard Ward. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Victoria University (Melbourne, Vic.), 2009.
94

A community development approach to heritage tourism in small towns, a case study of Millbrook, Ontario

Wideman, Maureen January 1997 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
95

'n GIS ondersoek na die kultuurtoerisme-potenisaal van Mechelen, België en die rol van kulturele toerisme in stedelike hernuwing

McKechnie, Jennifer Joan 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MA)--Stellenbosch University, 2000. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Tourism is a global growth industry. Large cities are prominent tourist destinations and are therefore the focus of tourism studies. Because cultural tourism can act as a lever for the urban economy, cities are increasingly investigating historical heritage as a resource in developing cultural tourism. Furthermore, many opportunities for development exist as these tourism products are characterised by adaptability, flexibility and a wide-ranging nature. Development of the historical heritage of tourist attractions is especially noted in Europe. The rich historical heritage and unique cultural activities of these cities can be used to attract visitors. This study utilises the geographical information system (GIS) programmes TransCAD, ArcView and ARC/INFO to investigate the cultural tourism potential of Mechelen in Belgium. GIS is particulary well suited for spatial analyses in tourism studies. It was assumed that two factors - location and function - will influence the tourism potential of historical buildings. In investigating the morphological location of buildings, the grouping of buildings around pre-selected marker buildings in Mechelen was considered. Functional analyses considered the current function of historical buildings and the attractiveness of the respective functions to tourists. Concurrent analyses of these two factors resulted in deductions regarding the tourism potential of the individual historical buildings. Furthermore, areas with high development potential were identified. The identification of such areas contributes to effective development planning and sustainable development. By targeting development visitors are attracted which supports optimal utilisation of tourist resources by residents. Well planned, targeted development thus increases the contribution that cultural tourism can make towards the urban economy. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Toerisme is 'n wêreldwye groei-industrie. Omdat groot stede die belangrikste toerisme-bestemmings is, geniet hulle baie aandag in toerisme-studies. Die historiese erfenis van stede word toenemend as hulpbron vir die ontwikkeling van kulturele toerisme ondersoek omdat dit as 'n hefboom vir die bevordering van die stedelike ekonomie kan dien. Daarbenewens is daar talle moontlikhede vir ontginning, omdat die kulturele toerisme-produk gekenmerk word deur aanpasbaarheid, buigsaamheid en 'n wyd omvattende aard. Die ontwikkeling van die historiese erfenis van toeriste-aantreklikhede word veral in Europa waargeneem. Die meeste Europese stede is ryk aan historiese erfenis en unieke kulturele aktiwiteite wat gebruik kan word om besoekers te trek. In dié studie word die geografiese inligtingstelsel (GIS) programme TransCAD, ArcView en ARC/INFO ingespan om die kulturele toerismepotensiaal van Mechelen, België, te ondersoek. GIS is besonder geskik vir die doen van ruimtelike analises in toerismestudies. Daar is van die uitgangspunt uitgegaan dat twee faktore die toerismepotensiaal van historiese geboue beïnvloed, naamlik ligging en funksie. Wat die morfologiese ligging betref, word gekyk na die groepering van historiese geboue rondom sekere vooraf geselekteerde beeldbepalergeboue. In die funksionaliteitsanalises word daar gelet op die huidige funksies van die individuele historiese geboue en die aantreklikheid van die onderskeie funksies vir toeriste. Deur gelyktydig na dié twee faktore te kyk, is afleidings gemaak oor die toerisme-potensiaal van die individuele historiese geboue. Gebiede met 'n hoë potensiaal vir ontwikkeling is geïdentifiseer. Die identifisering van gebiede wat meer gunstig vir toerisme-ontwikkeling is, dra by tot beter ,ontwikkelingsbeplanning en volhoubare ontwikkeling. Geteikende ontwikkeling maak die stad meer aantreklik vir besoekers en dra daartoe by dat die inwoners van die stad optimaal voordeel kan trek uit die besoekende toeriste. Goed beplande, geteikende ontwikkeling vergroot ook die bydrae wat kulturele toerisme in die stimulering van die stad se ekonomie kan speel.
96

Die verklaring kultuurlandskappe : voor- en nadele

Van der Merwe, Anita 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MA (History))--University of Stellenbosch, 2007. / A cultural landscape is a geographical area that includes the associations of cultural and natural resources of historic events, actions, person or groups of people. A cultural landscape gives one a sense of belonging. It explains relationships between man and land over time; it is part of a national heritage and part of every person’s life. The value of cultural landscapes is vested in the fact that they include a variety of diverse environments. The motive of selecting this subject for search is the prominent disregard of existing culture in certain cultural landscapes and creation of new artificial cultural landscapes with profit exclusively as its main goal. One of the aims of the study is to look at the threats of cultural landscapes. The concept cultural landscapes is extensively explained in context of its advantages and disadvantages. Sustainable tourism development is closely connected to sustainable development of heritage sites. Local government should therefore develop a cultural tourism policy in collaboration with private stakeholders and local residents as a matter of priority. The focus is on the balance between values of cultural heritage and potential economic opportunities for local communities. The procedure of the declaration of World Heritages sites is also dealt with. The purpose of the case studies is to use local examples in order to reflect the situation in the Western Cape with respect to cultural landscapes. Two cases of cultural landscapes were researched, namely the Karoo Heritage Landscape’s upgrading of the golf course in Oudtshoorn with a proposed new housing development, and a proposed development and extension at the Boschendal Farmers Estate in the Franschhoek district. Guidelines and examples for managing the models for conservation of cultural landscapes are given, which include natural and cultural resources as well as the concerns of the local communities. The need for a global strategy is strongly emphasized. UNESCO’S World Heritage List of Cultural Landscapes is attached as an appendix.
97

Metropolitan Cuisine Tourism: Exploring Food Tourists to the Creole Cuisine in New Orleans, LA USA

January 2010 (has links)
abstract: Cuisines are becoming increasingly significant in a tourist's experience and as such looking into different cuisines and their effects on the tourist's destination provides strong indicators of the outlook for the destination. Metropolitan areas within the United States have a history of being known for specific food items as well as types of cuisines. This study explores the Metropolitan area of New Orleans and the cuisine specific to this region: the Creole cuisine. A mixed methods approach was used to identify the Creole cuisine within the New Orleans area as both a regional cuisine and as a culturally significant cuisine, within the context of the United States of America. Once established, and through the help of the local New Orleans' Convention and Visitors Bureau, an online questionnaire was distributed to individuals that had shown an interest in visiting the New Orleans area. The questionnaire identified the characteristics of the Creole cuisine and the respondents' most recent trip to New Orleans. The Brief Sensation Seeking Scale, adjusted for cuisine tourism, provided a categorical separation of the respondents into three groupings: "Foodies", "Semi-foodies", and "Non-foodies". Two important findings emerge from this study, the cultural significant cuisine segmentation model and the foodie scale. These two findings allow for an in depth look at characteristics of regional cuisines and food tourists, while providing a way to predict food characteristics of both destination and individual. / Dissertation/Thesis / M.S. Community Resources and Development 2010
98

Representing Bergslagen for tourism – a post-feminist approach : Androcentric representations of the industrial heritage in central Sweden

Funk, Minéa January 2018 (has links)
Marketing material used in promotion of industrial heritage sites for tourism creates representations of said cultural heritage. In order to increase the touristic value of the historical industrial sites marketers can create or make a place attractive through careful selection of images and texts. It is believed that simplifying the image can make it comprehensible and thus more attractive to potential visitors. However, simplifying images of heritage can result in creation of stereotypical representations. This research aimed to analyse what representations of the industrial heritage of Bergslagen, in the middle of Sweden, could be found in marketing material of tourism destinations today. Post-feminist theory was applied as a tool for analysis of the content as a contextual and critical perspective in order to interpret what meanings these representations found were conveying. By understanding the data in relation to androcentric discourse and the context of Bergslagen as a patriarchal system representations of continued polarization of gender was found. By conducting a content analysis of three destinations, Långban, Engelsbergs bruk and Axmar Bruk, four dominating themes of their representations in visual and textual promotional material were found. The narratives in the re-imagination and reproduction of the sites and their industrial heritage were also discovered during the analysis. The findings thus indicated that the marketing perpetuated stereotypes of the inherent gender roles that have existed in the past but were accentuated even through the modern mediums. As tourism is a tool for rejuvenation of industrial heritage sites it is important to note that, the need for increasing the attractiveness by consciously or unconsciously deciding which narratives should be told, marketers act as facilitators of generic ideas and impositions. When trying to simplify something as complex as a heritage, meaning can become lost in translation. The representations can become distorted, which they have in Bergslagen, according to the findings of this research. Representations can thus inform us of what is being marginalized. The understanding and interpretations of the representations can therefore become a resource in the marketing the real and genuine heritage.
99

Heritage Conservation and Tourism in the Historic Center of Arequipa, Peru

Rivera Garcia, Andrea Delia, 1981- 06 1900 (has links)
xii, 124 p. : ill. (chiefly col.), col. maps / This thesis explores the complex relationship between heritage conservation and tourism in the Historic Center of Arequipa, a World Cultural Heritage Site in Peru. Although it has been recognized that tourism impacts the people and places where it occurs and, through this, it impacts the tourists' own experience, the challenge that tourism poses to efforts to conserve heritage resources is not always recognized. Even though heritage conservation efforts in Arequipa have been strengthened in the last ten years, tourism has been increasing steadily without appropriate planning, therefore challenging the desired balance between conservation and tourism in the historic center. The relationship between heritage conservation and tourism has been assessed, and tourism opportunities and threats for heritage conservation have been identified. Based on the existing Master Plan for the Historic Center of Arequipa guiding conservation efforts in the city, recommendations for conservation and tourism planning have been established. / Committee in charge: Robert Z. Melnick, Chairperson; Henry Kunowski, Member
100

The development and promotion of heritage tourism in Rwanda

Gitera, Valence January 2008 (has links)
Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Technology: Tourism and Hospitality Management in the Faculty of Business at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2008 / Taping into a growing global tourism market, the government of Rwanda has been marketing and promoting tourism as being considered as one of the sectors that will help the country achieve its economic targets through revenue gains and job creation. However, Rwanda’s tourism product has understandably, been aimed largely at gorilla tourism so as to raise much needed foreign currency. While this has been proving positive as regards achieving industry targets, dependence on an exclusive product could be detrimental to the industry in the future. This research that was carried out in Rwanda’s Museums focused on a significant form of tourism in Africa, namely heritage tourism with specific reference to its development and promotion in Rwanda. The results reveal that heritage tourism, and domestic heritage tourism in particular, is experiencing growth with genocide museums playing a large part in this growth. The findings further suggest that the heritage management, especially marketing of heritage tourism can be improved. The research provides several procedures for improvement in management of heritage destination that include the assessment of heritage resources, the role of tourism managers, and different marketing strategies for heritage sites.

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