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Tourism with and by Indigenous and ethnic communities in the Asia Pacific region: a bricolage of people, place
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Tourism with and by Indigenous and ethnic communities in the Asia Pacific region: a bricolage of people, place

Aaron Tham, Lisa Ruhanen and Maria Raciti
Journal of Heritage Tourism, Vol.15(3), pp.243-248
2020
url
https://doi.org/10.1080/1743873X.2020.1751647View
Published Version

Abstract

sustainability cultural heritage identity sustainable development community-based tourism UniSC Diversity Area - Cultural and Linguistic Diversity
Extant literature has emerged to shed light on Indigenous tourism peoples, places and partnerships. These studies to date have uncovered a rich diversity of contexts and collaborations, but likewise raise the challenges and complexities of working with stakeholder groups that feature diverse, and sometimes divergent interests. However, it has been acknowledged that studies in and about Indigenous tourism have been conducted from an 'etic' perspective. In other words, Indigenous tourism is often objectified, and appropriated through the lens of Western-centric paradigms. In addition, there remains scarce knowledge as to the bricolage of Indigenous tourism experiences from and by ethnic communities in the Asia Pacific region. This paper presents a review of new scholarly work that have advanced new insights to this body of work, and chart future avenues for communities of practice in the field.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Web Of Science research areas
Hospitality, Leisure, Sport & Tourism

UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

This output has contributed to the advancement of the following goals:

#11 Sustainable Cities and Communities

Source: InCites

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