City Tourism: National Capital Perspectives
Twenty years ago, Ashworth (1989) pointed to a double neglect of city tourism. Tourism researchers had neglected the city, though so much tourism took place there, and urbanists had neglected tourism, despite its rapid growth and increasing influence on cities. Much has changed. For developers a...
Gorde:
| Egile Nagusiak: | , |
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| Formatua: | Liburua |
| Hizkuntza: | English |
| Argitaratua: |
CABI
2014
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| Gaiak: | |
| Sarrera elektronikoa: | https://scholar.dlu.edu.vn/thuvienso/handle/DLU123456789/36872 |
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| Thư viện lưu trữ: | Thư viện Trường Đại học Đà Lạt |
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| Gaia: | Twenty years ago, Ashworth (1989) pointed to a double neglect of city tourism. Tourism researchers had neglected the city, though so much tourism took
place there, and urbanists had neglected tourism, despite its rapid growth and
increasing influence on cities. Much has changed. For developers and policy
makers, city tourism is now mainstream, and no longer associated just with
resorts and historic cities. Former industrial cities have taken to tourism as an
important part of the way they must make their living in a changing world, and
national capitals have given more attention to tourism. As is shown elsewhere
in the book, national capitals have always had special qualities that attract visitors, but their attitudes towards tourism have at times been ambivalent. For
example, London has long been a leading – on some measures, theleading –
national capital destination, but until the 1980s city policy makers saw tourism
primarily as a problem to be managed, while admitting some benefits, mainly
to unskilled workers (e.g. Lipscomb and Weatheritt, 1977). For their part,
tourists have shown an increasing desire to visit cities, as global tourism numbers have grown and trips have multiplied. Now as Fainstein et al. (2003, p. 8)
say, ‘virtually every city sees a tourism possibility and has taken steps to
encourage it’. |
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