In what ways does tourism change the host community? This book offers original insights into the broad and deep influences of tourism, and places them within the historical context of globalisation. Intensive fieldwork spanning many years on a Canary Island has produced a rich portrayal of the community, examining the changes experienced in areas including their working lives, families, identities, local culture, values, attitudes, political structure and economic base. The tourists, predominantly independent, are also examined, and their unique impact analysed. The research emphasises the indigenous experience, and makes cross-cultural comparisons, especially with island communities. It employs the methods of sociocultural anthropology and includes the multidisciplinary findings of tourism studies: in doing so it is innovative and challenges standard understandings of the influence of specific types of tourism on small communities.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
PART ONE: THE ISSUES, THE COMMUNITY AND THE TOURISTS
1. Tourism, Globalization and Cultural Change
2. Valle Gran Rey: A Changing Destination
3. The Tourists: Types and Motivation
PART TWO: THE INFLUENCE OF TOURISM
4. Work and Property
5. Power and Conflict
6. Social Identity
7. Family and Belief
8. The Ability of Tourism to Change Culture
References /Index
Über den Autor
Donald Macleod trained in anthropology at Oxford University and is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Glasgow where he has run two research centres. He has researched in the Caribbean, the Canary Islands and Scotland, and published widely on tourism impacts, cultural change, globalisation, identity, sustainable tourism development and heritage. His books include Tourism, Globalisation and Cultural Change (2004), Niche Tourism In Question (2003 – editor), Tourists and Tourism (1997 – co-editor).
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