This ethnographic study provides a holistic, multi-stakeholder view of the first twenty years of tourism development in a remote region of Eastern Indonesia. It examines how tourism is intertwined with life in a non-western, marginal community and analyses tourism and sociocultural change, conflict, globalisation, poverty and powerlessness.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. IntroductionPart 1 Theoretical and contextual issues 2. Theoretical issues in the anthropology of tourism 3. Placing Ngadha's tourism development in context 4. The villagesPart 2 Perceptions, priorities and attitudes 5. The mediators of Tourism in Ngadha 6. The tourists and their perceptions of tourism in Ngadha 7. The Villagers' perceptionsPart 3 The Influence of Tourism 8. "Conflicts of tourism" 9. Tourism, power and socio-cultural change 10 Conclusions: Tourism, Culture and Development
