Figure - uploaded by Ihsan Kurar
Content may be subject to copyright.
Religion and place: some examples
Source publication
Tourism industry is related to food and beverage, transportation, accommodation and many more fields. For this reason, tourism marketing is gaining importance all over the world. Most of the fastest growing tourism countries' promotion activities are increasingly raising the popularity and importance of these countries. Tourism has an important rol...
Contexts in source publication
Context 1
... Table 1 includes cities and buildings throughout the world considered sacred by various religions. ...Similar publications
Sastra ritual relevan sebagai objek pariwisata sastra karena bukan hanya menawarkan estetika sastrawi yang puitis, prosais, dan dramatis (teatrikal), melainkan juga tematik dan fungsional sebagai wahana tamasya literasi. Hal ini sepola dengan konsep sastra yang dulce et utile, menyenangkan dan berguna. Tamasya literasi pada sastra ritual menjadi wu...
Citations
... Nowadays, for traveler especially made for cultural purpose, religion is one of the leading factors. For example, Benares in Brahman, Mecca and Madinah in Islam (Kurar, Kavacik and İnal, 2020 (簡惠貞, 2001). Taiwanese government launched a project 'Welcome to the world' in 2013. ...
The Ecosystem services-based approach is the nascent approach linked to the conservation of biodiversity and protected area management. Therefore, the present study focusses on exploring the socio-economic and environmental impacts of RES in Indian Himalayan Protected Areas (IHPAs) as well as analysing existing issues, challenges and potential threats to the sustainable management of these areas. The study follows a systematic review method by following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines and Cochrane Handbook of System Review guidelines. The study reviews by extracting two widely-used academics databases- Scopus and Web of Science. Three main thematic analysis, viz. Recreational ecosystem services, Institutional Arrangements and Conservation: Scope and Limitations; Recreational ecosystem services, socio-cultural and ecological impacts: Benefits, challenges and opportunities; Recreational ecosystem services, economic and ecological impacts: Benefits and challenges are exercised.
The case studied in this chapter is about the discourse of halal tourism (HT) to be implemented in Bali, and to be proposed as layer in special interest tourism (SIT). It aims to offer a framework that attempts to demystify the halal dimensions attributed at non-Muslim destination. Literature review is used as method of the study. Discussion of this chapter lies on the basic elements to be attributed to HT and SIT as a basis to strengthen and to support the framework derived from the review literature and to clarify the record of literature which suggests economic benefits by providing HT in the non-Muslim-friendly destination and sustaining tourists' arrival by mapping SIT as priority in development of destination. Overall, this present essay-review specifically shows preliminary design to develop HT, coupled with SIT for a non-Muslim destination. Several issues and directions for future research are provided.
Sustainable development is an objective that every destination is aiming at. This chapter provides evidence that street food, as a special interest for of tourism, if appropriately explored, has the potential to contribute significantly to the sustainable tourism development of Southeast Asia, and more generally to emerging destinations. Within this context, there is an opportunity to convert street food into a tourism resource that can align with the SDGs of the UNWTO. From a management point of view, this chapter highlights the fact that destination marketing organisations need to rethink the type of products and services offered to visitors and more importantly how they advertise themselves. The priority should be given to products and services that are not only authentic but also meet the needs of visitors and locals alike. On an academic level, this chapter contributes to the existing meta-literature on tourism sustainability by presenting street food as an example of good practice.
