全球视野下的"红色旅游"

“红色旅游”产品概念的正式提出在2004年,是新时期体现中国旅游发展的一个创举,它的发展引起了政府、业界、学术界的广泛关注。本文以全球旅游业发展为背景,分析在中国改革开放的新时期出现的这一旅游新现象,探讨发展红色旅游的前景与相关对策。     

浅谈爱国主义教育与红色旅游

革命纪念地作为红色旅游的景点,它的爱国主义教育作用是非常深刻的,它具有特殊的文化内涵,是进行革命传统教育的好教材。     

发展红色旅游 深化爱国主义教育

红色旅游融爱国主义教育、游乐等价值和功能为一体,属于一种新兴的、特殊的旅游产品。红色旅游的这些特点决定了其在开展爱国主义教育中发挥着十分重要的作用。本文主要结合晋冀鲁豫烈士陵园实际情况,阐释红色旅游与爱国主义教育的关系,深入探讨发展红色旅游,深化爱国主义教育的策略。     

市政协考察——红色旅游掠影

为推动红色旅游发展，6月21日市政协在开阳县禾丰乡举行了市政协领导与委员约谈会。     

南昌市红色旅游发展对策研究

红色旅游担负着弘扬和培育民族精神的使命,革命传统是中华民族宝贵的精神财富.南昌被誉为军旗升起的地方,其有着优秀的革命历史传统,也拥有良好的优势条件,其使红色旅游迅速发展.本文在分析南昌红色旅游发展过程中存在的问题基础之上,提出了相应的措施,以促进南昌红色旅游的健康发展,在推动经济发展的同时也更好地传承红色基因.     

功能目的论视域下东北红色旅游文化外译及外宣策略研究

本文首先对东北红色旅游文化资源开发现状进行简要概述,并介绍功能目的论及其指导下的翻译原则,包含目的性原则、连贯性原则和忠实性原则。继而从三方面总结东北红色旅游文化外译及外宣中存在的问题,最后对东北红色旅游文化外译及外宣的发展提出相应优化策略：提高外译水平,付出实际行动;增强外宣意识,拓展外宣渠道。     

红色旅游增强游客国家认同策略研究

红色旅游以革命历史遗址为载体,传播爱国主义精神。游客通过红色旅游体验,了解红色历史,感悟革命精神,增强其深厚的国家认同。本文通过分析目前红色旅游发展中存在的不足,提出相应的红色旅游发展策略,进一步增强游客的国家认同。主要策略包括：当地政府应该大力发展红色旅游目的地建设,大力宣扬红色文化内涵以满足游客的需要;红色旅游景区应加强现代化建设,在革命老区打造弘扬优秀红色精神的沉浸式体验区,为游客提供真实的参与式场景设施;旅游企业应重视大力开发红色旅游线路,为旅游者提供主题鲜明的红色旅游产品,重点打造红色导游IP品牌建设。尝试在红色旅游实践中,为增强旅游者对国家认同的信念提供措施建议,希望为红色旅游高质量发展提供参考。     

红色旅游资源对大学生爱国主义教育的作用探析

红色旅游资源作为一种特殊的文化资源,具有独特的教育价值,对于弘扬爱国主义精神和进一步推动大学生爱国主义教育具有积极作用。本文首先对红色旅游资源的分类和主要特性进行梳理,其次深挖红色旅游资源在大学生爱国主义教育中的特殊地位和作用,最后提出基于红色旅游资源开展大学生爱国主义教育的策略。     

发展博物馆文化 打造文物旅游名牌

前不久,乔家大院即山西祁县民俗博物馆荣幸地被国务院公布为第五批全国重点文物保护单位,这是我馆发展史上的一个里程碑,也是我馆进入新的发展阶段的一个重要标志。中国博物馆历经百余年的建设和发展,取得了极其丰硕的成果。今天我国拥有各种类型的博物馆、纪念馆、名人故居等达2000多座,门类日趋齐全,涉及到社会的各个系统,这是非常可喜的现象。然而,我们必须清醒地看到,今天博物馆的发展更加有赖于经济建设的腾飞,只有国民经济搞上去,人民才能有精神文化的需求。结合我馆多年的工作实践,我们深深感到,文化设施的建设依于经济…     

发扬党的优良传统把地方志工作推向新高潮

中国共产党已经走过了 80年辉煌的战斗历程。我们党诞生、成长、壮大、成熟的历史 ,就是中国革命、建设和改革开放不断取得胜利的历史 ,是全国人民在中国共产党的领导下 ,艰苦奋斗、励精图治的历史。作为社会主义新时期的史志工作者 ,我们有幸经历和参与伟大的改革实践 ,以记载我们党和全国人民革命、建设的历史为己任 ,接过来传下去 ,是我们每一个从事这项事业的人一生中的荣幸和自豪。回顾我们党所走过的光辉历程 ,在总结我们革命、建设事业得失成败经验教训时 ,我们更加深切地体会到 ,解放思想、实事求是才是我们党、我们社会主义革命和…     

建立健全民主监督机制进一步发展我国的多党合作制度

发挥民主党派的监督作用,是发展社会主义民主政治、坚持和完善社会主义民主制度的必然要求,也是改革和完善党的领导方式与执政方式的一个重要方面。我国多党合作和政治协商制度的不断完善,能够使民主党派通过合法而有效的途径和方式,经常地和多方面地对执政党实行民主监督。各民主党派只有不断加强自身建设,才能更好地发挥监督的优势、提高民主监督的水平。     

气象与旅游休戚相关

<正>人类对气象知识及运用的倡导,诞生了世界气象日。世界气象组织由各成员国组成,每逢这一天,各成员国围绕同一个主题,开展纪念活动。     

Enclaves in tourism: producing and governing exclusive spaces for tourism

Abstract

Exclusively planned tourism destinations, such as all-inclusive resorts, gated resort communities, private cruise liner-owned islands and privatized beaches, have increased over the last few decades. Researchers have analyzed these kinds of tourism environments as enclaves, which are typically driven by external forces and actors, strongly supported by globalization and the current neoliberal market economy. Existing research shows that tourism enclaves are characterized by active border-making, power issues and material and/or symbolic separation from the surrounding socio-cultural realities, leading to weak linkages with host communities and the local economy. Tourism enclaves involve power inequalities, injustices and unsustainable practices that often have serious negative impacts on local socio-economic development. The articles of the special issue focus on tourism enclaves in different theoretical and geographical contexts and they contribute to our understanding of how these exclusive spaces are created and transformed and how they shape places and place identities. The individual research articles are contextualized and discussed with the key theoretical perspectives and empirical findings on tourism enclaves. Future research needs include analysis of linkages and flows of labor, goods, ideas and capital in different scales; policymaking, planning and regulations; environmental impacts; and locals’ land and resource access in the respect of bordering, privatization and land grabbing. By focusing on these topics, the tourism industry could be guided towards more responsible and sustainable development path.     

Enclavic tourism spaces: territorialization and bordering in tourism destination development and planning

ABSTRACT

Enclave tourism is a growing field of research. In general, tourism enclaves are seen as products of global capitalism and a non-locally-driven neoliberal market economy. Enclaves also manifest certain kinds of tourism planning and development modes in destination societies. The enclaves are exclusively planned spaces that usually contain the vast majority of facilities and services needed for tourists who have limited possibilities or desire to leave the enclave. At the same time, the locals' access to these spaces can be limited or otherwise controlled. Therefore, there are always power issues and processes of inequalities and uneven development involved, which calls for a further understanding of enclaves and their evolution and governance in tourism planning and development. This paper aims to discuss and synthesize the conceptual idea of enclaves in tourism and get an overview of some of the key theoretical perspectives on how enclavic spaces are produced, bordered, and governed in contemporary tourism planning and development. It is concluded that in critical situations the enclave tourism spaces with all-inclusive products can turn out to be all-exclusive for local communities in development. To understand the nature and development of enclave tourism and to guide their transformation in more sustainable directions, further research on policy and governance aspects of enclave tourism is needed.     

Tourism's labour geographies: Bringing tourism into work and work into tourism

ABSTRACT

Geographers have certainly contributed actively to the extant scholarly literature relating to tourism work and workers. Nevertheless, with few notable exceptions, most of this research has been piecemeal and case-based demonstrating unawareness of broader theoretical discussions and debates within the emerging sub-field of labour geography. For this special issue, a total of eight papers have been selected, most of which deal to varying degrees with labour mobilities, a theme that mainstream labour geographers themselves have largely avoided in the past. Additionally, the thorny issue of setting the intellectual boundaries between what constitutes work and leisure in contexts such as volunteer tourism is taken up in some of the discussions. Our aim with this special issue is to encourage the development of closer intellectual connections between labour geography and the study of tourism work and workers and their everyday mobilities.     

Contested heritages and cultural tourism

The fascination with death and disaster has encouraged the development of distinctive tourism markets, the rediscovery of sites and places of past conflict and all accompanied with uneasy narratives about what they mean and how they should be consumed. The increasingly stratified tourist economy and the interplay between demand and supply has also stimulated a complex set of ontological, socio-political and indifferent responses as places and interests compete to project often selective or stylised claims for recognition. This paper reviews the experiences of tourists visiting Derry/Londonderry, the UK’s first City of Culture and how they make sense of the competing interpretations of the past in museums, rituals and artefacts. The 17thC walled city, the city of violence and the post-conflict renaissance city are spatially and socially reproduced but rarely connect with each other to help make sense of the past for the present and critically, for the future. The paper concludes that the discursive content promised by the City of Culture was a missed opportunity to debate these places and events and critically, the problematized and reified narratives they each project.