• Architecture and Design
  • Asian and Pacific Studies
  • Business and Economics
  • Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies
  • Computer Sciences
  • Cultural Studies
  • Engineering
  • General Interest
  • Geosciences
  • Industrial Chemistry
  • Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies
  • Jewish Studies
  • Library and Information Science, Book Studies
  • Life Sciences
  • Linguistics and Semiotics
  • Literary Studies
  • Materials Sciences
  • Mathematics
  • Social Sciences
  • Sports and Recreation
  • Theology and Religion
  • Publish your article
  • The role of authors
  • Promoting your article
  • Abstracting & indexing
  • Publishing Ethics
  • Why publish with De Gruyter
  • How to publish with De Gruyter
  • Our book series
  • Our subject areas
  • Your digital product at De Gruyter
  • Contribute to our reference works
  • Product information
  • Tools & resources
  • Product Information
  • Promotional Materials
  • Orders and Inquiries
  • FAQ for Library Suppliers and Book Sellers
  • Repository Policy
  • Free access policy
  • Open Access agreements
  • Database portals
  • For Authors
  • Customer service
  • People + Culture
  • Journal Management
  • How to join us
  • Working at De Gruyter
  • Mission & Vision
  • De Gruyter Foundation
  • De Gruyter Ebound
  • Our Responsibility
  • Partner publishers

cultural heritage and tourism pdf

Your purchase has been completed. Your documents are now available to view.

book: Cultural Heritage and Tourism

Cultural Heritage and Tourism

An introduction.

  • Dallen J. Timothy
  • X / Twitter

Please login or register with De Gruyter to order this product.

  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Channel View Publications
  • Copyright year: 2020
  • Edition: 2nd edition
  • Audience: College/higher education;
  • Main content: 608
  • Keywords: Cultural studies ; MUSEUMS & MUSEOLOGY ; Tourism industry
  • Published: February 25, 2021
  • ISBN: 9781845417727

Cultural tourism

  • Living reference work entry
  • Later version available View entry history
  • First Online: 01 January 2015
  • Cite this living reference work entry

Book cover

  • Shinji Yamashita 3  

236 Accesses

  • Yunnan Province
  • World Heritage
  • Host Society
  • World Heritage Site
  • Sustainable Tourism

These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this chapter

Institutional subscriptions

Craik, J. 1997 The Culture of Tourism. In Touring Cultures: Transformations and Theory, C. Rojek and J. Urry, eds., pp.113-136. London: Routledge.

Google Scholar  

Greenwood, D. 1989 Culture by the Pound: An Anthropological Perspective on Tourism as Cultural Commoditization. In Hosts and Guests: The Anthropology of Tourism (2 nd Ed.), V. Smith, ed., pp.171-185. Philadelphia: The University of Pennsylvania Press.

Harrison, D., and M. Hitchcock, eds. 2005 The Politics of World Heritage: Negotiating Tourism and Conservation. Clevedon: Channel View.

Hitchcock, M., and N. Darma Putra 2005 The Bali Bombings: Tourism Crisis Management and Conflict Avoidance. Current Issues in Tourism 8:62-76.

Article   Google Scholar  

Lanfant, M. F., J. Allcock, and E. Bruner, eds. 1995 International Tourism: Identity and Change. London: Sage.

Yamashita, S. 2003 Bali and Beyond: The Exploration of the Anthropology of Tourism. Oxford: Berghahn.

Yamashita, S. 2010 A 20-20 Vision of Tourism Research in Bali: Towards Reflexive Tourism Studies. In Tourism Research: A 20-20 Vision, D. Pearce and R. Butler, eds., pp.161-173. Oxford: Goodfellow.

Download references

Author information

Authors and affiliations.

Department of Cultural Anthropology, The University of Tokyo, 3-8-1 Komaba, Meguro-ku, Tokyo, Japan

Shinji Yamashita

You can also search for this author in PubMed   Google Scholar

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Shinji Yamashita .

Editor information

Editors and affiliations.

School of Hospitality Leadership, University of Wisconsin-Stout, Menomonie, Wisconsin, USA

Jafar Jafari

School of Hotel and Tourism Management, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR

Honggen Xiao

Rights and permissions

Reprints and permissions

Copyright information

© 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland

About this entry

Cite this entry.

Yamashita, S. (2014). Cultural tourism. In: Jafari, J., Xiao, H. (eds) Encyclopedia of Tourism. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01669-6_45-1

Download citation

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01669-6_45-1

Received : 24 June 2014

Accepted : 24 June 2014

Published : 14 September 2015

Publisher Name : Springer, Cham

Online ISBN : 978-3-319-01669-6

eBook Packages : Springer Reference Business and Management Reference Module Humanities and Social Sciences Reference Module Business, Economics and Social Sciences

  • Publish with us

Policies and ethics

Chapter history

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01669-6_45-2

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-01669-6_45-1

  • Find a journal
  • Track your research

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

  • We're Hiring!
  • Help Center

paper cover thumbnail

Cultural Heritage Tourism: Best Practices and Key Concepts for Regional Initiatives

Profile image of Ellen McHale

Related Papers

Historical Archaeology

Paul Shackel

cultural heritage and tourism pdf

Breaking barriers - The Future is Heritage

Jesper de Raad

“You are the future!” is a commonly heard exclamation by cultural heritage policy makers aimed at young people engaged in the heritage field. Organizations like UNESCO and Europa Nostra try hard to involve young professionals in their policy. Likewise, cultural corporations like museums, heritage institutions and cultural policy makers are quite keen to involve youngsters as their audience and as participators. Or so it seems. Young people are seen as the cultural heritage policymakers, museum visitors, employees and investors of the future. But what is the common view of the value of youth participation for young people now? From the 19th of June until the 22th of June, The Future is Heritage Summit took place during the European Year of Cultural Heritage (2018). Young heritage professionals from all over Europe responded to the call for papers on how they viewed cultural heritage and it future in their country and Europe. The entire program of the summit was set up, developed and finalized by these young participants and in Berlin they literally took the stage. With a broad intercultural and European context, the young heritage professionals addressed topics in the cultural heritage sector and with this, they exchanged their thoughts and learned about each other’s history and backgrounds. The Future is Heritage Summit gave young heritage professionals a change to share their thoughts and work. Without premeditation, the summit gave a stage to talk and listen professionally, to create a dialogue. The summit was there to get influenced and changed by what others had to tell. To charge the participant with new energy and to create a network. There were vivid discussions, interesting workshops and inspiring visits to museums and heritage sites in the city of Berlin. It was a tremendous success. In this article, we explore the challenges we and other young heritage professionals experience in starting our careers in the European heritage field. We’ll talk about how and why we organized The Future is Heritage, and how it was shaped through participating with young professionals. Also, we explore community participation in general. For those who didn’t attend The Future is Heritage, we made an overview of our program. We conclude this article by talking about the aftermath of The Future is Heritage and our lessons learned by participating in this extraordinary event.

Katja Mäkinen

Emma Waterton

Academics did not create heritage, but they disciplined it, so to speak, in the late 20 th century. Heritage was already happening in the context of multiculturalism and globalization as " people all over the world … turned to ethnic and cultural identity as a means of mobilizing themselves for the defense of their social and political-economic interests " (Turner, 1993, p. 423). It was also happening via the mechanisms of UNESCO's World Heritage List, which were beginning to operate as early as 1978, and as mass tourism opened up new horizons for that industry. Indeed, cultural heritage was – and is – on the move: heritage is in action. One clear demonstration of this is the " overproduction " of heritage. Whether it is the expansion of the World Heritage List (1,031 inscriptions as of 2015 with no end in sight/sites, if we may be permitted the pun), the proliferation of museums, individual and community heritagizing actions, business sector appropriations of heritage discourse and imagery, the new European Heritage Label, or heritage-justified internal and international ethnic strife—it seems that everything and anything is being declared, contested and/or performed as heritage. Moreover, heritage now travels with a mobile population – temporary, permanent and along a scale between those extremes – and it (re)creates and reconfigures itself in its destinations. Heritage is produced and mobilized by individuals and communities in any number of actions, including remembering, forgetting, generating, adapting and performing. Heritage shapes and reshapes people's sense of place, sense of belonging and cultural identities locally and nationally. Clearly, then, heritage does " work " (Smith, 2006). And as work, cultural heritage is a tool that is deployed broadly in society today. It is at work in indigenous and vernacular communities, in urban development and regeneration schemes, in expressions of community, in acts of memorialization and counteracts of forgetting, in museums and other spaces of representation, in tourism, in the offices of those making public policy and, all too frequently, in conflicts over identity and the goals of those politics of identification. Thus, heritage is not simply an inert " something " to be looked at, passively experienced or a point of entertainment; rather, it is always bringing the past into the present through historical contingency and strategic appropriations, deployments, redeployments, and the creation of connections and reconnections. It implicates how memory is produced, framed, articulated and inscribed upon spaces in a locale, across regions, nationally and, ultimately, transnationally. It enables us to critically engage with contemporary social and political issues of grand import while also being a familiar prop drawn upon to make sense of more mundane processes of negotiating self, place, home and community.

Journal of Sustainable Tourism

Cheryl Hargrove

Museum and Society

Kristina Dziedzic Wright

Bill Mulligan

Keynote address: Minnesota Historical Organizations, Annual Meeting, St. Paul, MN, October 17, 1997

Cadernos do LEPAARQ

TIAGO MUNIZ , Cornelius Holtorf

What is the role of cultural heritage in constructing futures? How can a UNESCO Chair provide tools for creative futures thinking and future-making? And how does archaeology relate to that? This interview develops the concept of heritage futures and calls the attention of the “heritage sector” to broad interdisciplinarity and open-minded collaborations with partners outside of academia and industry, among others. Here, Dr. Cornelius Holtorf, archaeologist, Professor of Archaeology, Director of the Graduate School in Contract Archaeology (GRASCA) and UNESCO Chair on Heritage Futures at Linnaeus University talks about his ongoing projects/ideas and comments on the impact of tourism and covid-19 on cultural heritage, heritage futures and future literacy.

International Journal of Heritage Studies

Bryony Onciul

Cambridge University Press eBooks

Hannu I Heikkinen

IMAGES

  1. [PDF] Cultural Heritage and Tourism by Dallen J. Timothy eBook

    cultural heritage and tourism pdf

  2. Cultural Heritage in a Changing World.pdf

    cultural heritage and tourism pdf

  3. Cultural Heritage and Tourism in Africa

    cultural heritage and tourism pdf

  4. Resilient Cultural Heritage and Tourism: Solutions Brief

    cultural heritage and tourism pdf

  5. Cultural Heritage and Tourism

    cultural heritage and tourism pdf

  6. Cultural Heritage Tourism: Five Steps for Success and Sustainability

    cultural heritage and tourism pdf

COMMENTS

  1. (PDF) CULTURAL AND HERITAGE TOURISM

    PDF | On Jan 1, 2008, Raymond A. Rosenfeld published CULTURAL AND HERITAGE TOURISM | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate

  2. PDF CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM

    6 • Cultural Heritage Tourism CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM As the term implies, cultural heritage tourism involves visiting places that are significant to the past or present cultural identity of a particular group of people. In the United States, America's rich history has created a vibrant and complex patchwork of cultural heritages.

  3. Cultural heritage tourism as a catalyst for sustainable development

    The United Nations World Tourism Organization defines cultural heritage tourism as 'a type of tourism activity in which the visitor's essential motivation is to learn, discover, experience and consume the tangible and intangible cultural attractions/products in a tourism destination' (Richards Citation 2018, 2).

  4. PDF The Role and Importance of Cultural Tourism in Modern ...

    of their cultural heritage. (ICOMOS Charter for Cultural Tourism, Draft April 1997). We provide two more definitions focusing on experience during the trip: Cultural tourism is an entertainment and educational experience that combines the arts with natural and social heritage and history. (Cultural Tourism Industry Group,

  5. Cultural Heritage and Tourism Development (English version)

    In domestic tourism, cultural heritage stimulates national pride in one's history. In international tourism, cultural heritage stimulates a respect and understanding of other cultures and, as a consequence, promotes peace and understanding. The Asia-Pacific continent is the most diverse in terms of cultural heritage. ... Download this book (PDF ...

  6. From Cultural Heritage to Cultural Tourism: A Historical-Conceptual

    Cultural heritage includes tangible heritage—architectural, archaeological, movable, and immovable; and intangible heritage—oral expressions and traditions, festive events, social rituals, knowledge, and practices related to nature and skills linked to knowledge [17-19].The positioning of cultural heritage elements constitutes a legacy to contemporary tourism, in terms of production and ...

  7. PDF Promote Sustainability

    lead to sustainable tourism where cultural heri-tage is a key factor, and 3) points out how de-velopment cooperation can play a role in this process, with a particular focus on Africa and Asia. The mutual dependence that exists between tour-ism and cultural heritage is becoming more evi-dent. While culture heritage creates a foundation

  8. Cultural Heritage and Tourism

    Cultural heritage is one of the most prevalent tourism resources in the world. Most travel involves some element of culture and heritage tourism continues to grow each year. This book provides a comprehensive overview of the issues, practices, current debates, concepts and managerial concerns associated with cultural heritage-based tourism.

  9. PDF Cultural & HeritageTourism

    champions considering the possibilities in cultural/heritage tourism Section A: Why Cultural/Heritage Tourism is Important Cultural Heritage Tourism: the spirit of our places, our identity As a global agent of communication, cultural tourism must position itself as an agent of sustainable development, applying itself to

  10. Cultural and heritage tourism: an introduction: Journal of Heritage

    Cultural and heritage tourism: an introduction by Dallen J. Timothy, Bristol, UK, Channel View Publications, 2020, 576 pp., $149.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978184541771 Deepak Chhabra School of Community Resources and Development, Arizona State University, 411 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ85004, USA Correspondence [email protected]

  11. Cultural Heritage and Tourism

    This book provides a comprehensive overview of the issues, practices, current debates, concepts and management concerns associated with cultural heritage-based tourism, as well as applied knowledge. The 2nd edition expands on timely and emerging topics and includes up-to-date data, statistics, references, case material, figures and plates.

  12. Full article: Heritage resources as a driver of cultural tourism

    3. Conceptual framework. Ethiopia is a multi-ethnic country that is endowed with distinctive nations, myriad natural environments, cultural practices, and heritage resources where heritages are the indispensable living traditions of the people (Levine, Citation 2004).According to ICOMOS (Citation 1999), heritage is a legacy of one nation that transfers from generation to generation (ICOMOS ...

  13. PDF Cultural tourism

    of their own culture, but now their culture is beyond their control. This is the dilemma Bali-nese cultural tourism is facing today. Cultural heritage of Lijiang The UNESCO's world heritage status has now great significance for cultural tourism. When a destination is listed as a world heritage site, the number of tourists is expected to ...

  14. PDF National Heritage and Cultural Tourism Strategy

    March 2012 National Heritage and Cultural Tourism Strategy Page 7 of 60 • an open space, including a public square, street or park; and • in relation to the management of a place, includes the immediate surroundings of a place5. "Object": refers to any movable property of cultural significance which may be protected in terms of any provisions of

  15. (PDF) Cultural Heritage Tourism: Five Steps for Success and

    Cultural Heritage Tourism: Five Steps for Success and Sustainability Cheryl M. Hargrove Lanham, MD Rowman & Littlefield 2017 pp. xxvi + 377 ISBN 978-1-4422-7882- (hbk): $120.00 ISBN 978-1-4422-7883-7 (pbk): $62.00 ISBN 978-1-4422-7884-4 (ebk): $58.00 Cultural Heritage Tourism: Five Steps for Success and Sustainability has a clear focus on the ...

  16. (PDF) Cultural Heritage Tourism: Best Practices and Key Concepts for

    Academics did not create heritage, but they disciplined it, so to speak, in the late 20 th century. Heritage was already happening in the context of multiculturalism and globalization as " people all over the world … turned to ethnic and cultural identity as a means of mobilizing themselves for the defense of their social and political-economic interests " (Turner, 1993, p. 423).

  17. Cultural Heritage and Tourism in Africa

    View PDF PDF View EPUB EPUB; Cultural heritage is one of the most universal tourist assets worldwide. The African continent is rich in cultural heritage, but only limited countries have started to give attention to the industry of cultural heritage tourism. Cultural Heritage and Tourism in Africa, a collection of essays, delves into the ...

  18. [PDF] Cultural Heritage Tourism: Five Steps for Success and

    Expand. [PDF] 1 Excerpt. Cultural Heritage Tourism: Five Steps for Success and Sustainability has a clear focus on the United States and reads as a how-to manual for cultural heritage tourism development. It provides very clear step-by-step instructions for and advice related to all steps of the heritage tourism planning process, and the ...