Course work Title: Evaluate the role of transportation in the development of tourism Coursework Due Date: 2nd MARCH 2012 Word count: 1‚568 Tourism is one of the words used all over the world nowadays. According to WTO (world tourism organisation) tourism is “traveling to and staying in places outside usual environment for not more than 1 consecutive year for business‚ leisure and other purposes not related to the exercise of an activity remunerated from within
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The economic development in India followed socialist-inspired policies for most of its independent history‚ including state-ownership of many sectors; extensive regulation and red tape known as "Licence Raj"; and isolation from the world economy. India’s per capita income increased at only around 1% annualized rate in the three decades after Independence.[1] Since the mid-1980s‚ India has slowly opened up its markets through economic liberalization. After more fundamental reforms since 1991 and their
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local farmers and workers from reaping the benefit of their presence. Tourism has the power to affect cultural change. Successful development of a resource can lead to numerous negative impacts. Among these are overdevelopment‚ assimilation‚ conflict‚ and artificial reconstruction. While presenting a culture to tourists may help preserve the culture‚ it can also dilute or even destroy it. The point is to promote tourism in the region so that it would both give incomes and create respect for the
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Discuss the environmental and social impacts of tourism in the UK and consider whether the benefits exceed the costs. Tourism is a fast growing industry and a valuable sector‚ contributing significantly to the economy (“The Social & Cultural Impacts of Tourism”‚ n.d.). It has been generally accepted that tourism is‚ for the most part and with relatively few exceptions‚ beneficial to both generating and destination countries (Holloway‚ 2009‚ p. 114). Some researchers are less sure that this
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This paper argues on both theoretical and empirical grounds that‚ beyond a certain point‚ there is an unavoidable conflictbetween economic development (generally taken to mean ’materialeconomic growth’) and environmental protection. Think for a moment of natural forests‚ grasslands‚ marine estuaries‚ salt marshes‚ and coral reefs; and of arable soils‚ aquifers‚ mineraldeposits‚ petroleum‚ and coal. These are all forms of ’natural capital’ that represent highly-ordered self-producing ecosystemsor
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The Impacts of Natural Disasters on the Tourism Industry THM 1311 Intro. to Tourism & Hospitality Management Samantha Salamon THM 1311 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality Management The Impacts of Natural Disasters and on the Tourism and Hospitality Industry Table of Contents Introduction Why Study the Impacts of Natural Disasters on the Tourism Industry? Taiwan Earthquake of 1991 Japan Earthquake of 2011 Market Rebuilding/Hurricane Katrina Works Cited page 1 page 2 pages 3-4
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The Misconceptions of "Development Economics" The main idea in this article is how much and what kind of government intervention should take place in developing countries. Some believe lassez-faire is the solution‚ while many believe a dirigiste dogma government is needed. There are also ways of reducing poverty and distributing assets in order for countries to become more developed. Lassez-faire will only work efficiently if perfect competition is present. This is very unlikely to happen
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contribution of the tourism industry to economic growth and employment is now being recognised although‚ in international terms‚ Australia still lags well behind in tourism receipts. In 1982‚ Australia’s relative share of the market represented only 1.4 per cent of the OECD total‚ placing Australia on a par with countries such as Sweden and Portugal but eight to ten times below the level of the United States‚ Italy or France. A 1981-82 survey on the economic significance of tourism by the Bureau of
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Economic and Social Impact of the Financial and Economic Crisis on Egypt A Study Prepared for the ILO By Samir Radwan April 2009 Table of Contents Executive Summary......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 I. II. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................
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Economic Impacts of Beijing Olympic Bird Nest and Water Cube: We can all recall the opening of Beijing Olympic in Bird Nest where the gorgeous fireworks and fantastic shows were shown. As well as the Water Cube‚ an exquisite designed water stadium‚ which all the water competitions were hosted. After the 2008 Beijing Olympic‚ those multibillions infrastructures were put into use only a few times and for most of the time‚ they were empty. Some people believe the construction of those infrastructures
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