PART I: INTRODUCTION AND ISSUES: TOURIST EXPERIENCES OF THE ARCTIC 1. Arctic Destinations and Attractions as Evolving Peripheral Settings for the Production and Consumption of Peak Tourism Experiences 2. Experiencing the Arctic in the Past: French Visitors to Finnmark in the Late 1700s and Early 1800s 3. Roles of Adventure Guides in Balancing Perceptions of Risk and Safety 4. The Central Role of Identity in the Arctic Periphery 5. Tourists and Narration in the Arctic: The Changing Experience of Museums 6. World Heritage List = Tourism Attractiveness?
PART II: CREATING TOURIST EXPERIENCES IN THE ARCTIC 7. Degrees of Peripherality in the Production and Consumption of Leisure Tourism in Greenland 8. Northern Lights Experiences in the Arctic Dark: Old Imaginaries and New Tourism Narratives 9. Exploring the Extreme Iditarod Trail in Alaska 10. The Arctic Tourism Experience from an Evolving Chinese Perspective 11. Tourists’ Interpretations of a "Feelgood In Lapland" Holiday- A Case Study 12. Negotiating Sami Place and Identity: Do Scottish Traditions Help Sami to be More Sami? 13. Emergence of Experience Production Systems for Mass Tourism Participation in Peripheral Regions: Evidence from Arctic Scandinavia 14. Factors of Peripherality: Whale Watching in Northern Norway 15. Responsible Fishing Tourism in the Arctic 16. Long way up: Powered Two-Wheeled Journeys in Northern Peripheries 17. Experiences of Marine Adventurers in the Canadian Arctic 18. Arctic Tourism in Russia: Attractions, Experiences, Challenges and Potentials 19. Tourism Experiences of Post-Soviet Arctic Borderlands 20. Arctic Tourism Experiences: Opportunities, Challenges and Future Research Directions for a Changing Periphery
Index
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Arctic tourism experiences : production, consumption and sustainability 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호
청구기호
권별정보
자료실
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0002303856
910.9113 -A17-1
서울관 서고(열람신청 후 1층 대출대)
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This exploration of Arctic tourism--focusing on tourist experiences and industry provision of those experiences--is the first compilation to concentrate on the fundamental essence of the Arctic as being a geographical periphery and is also an experiential core that offers peak tourism experiences.
Part 1 investigates the depth and dimensions of tourist experiences in the Arctic. Chapters examine the essence of diverse peak experiences and delve into the factors that give rise to these experiences. Part 2 considers the links between these core experiences and the tourism industry that seeks to sustain itself by facilitating such satisfying outcomes.