Relevant bibliographies by topics / Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda"

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Utomo, Herry. "Diaspora, Cultural Heritage and Tourism." PROCEEDING INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING 1, no. 1 (November 28, 2020): 10–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.36728/icone.v1i1.1275.

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A new perspective on the importance of preserving cultural heritage across the world has recently been emphasized both culturally and economically to benefit human civilization going forward. One of the arms of the United Nation, UNESCO has ratified its significance through its member nations. While the benefits can be foreseen, it is certainly a challenging undertaking that requires high levels of creativity mostly out the box approaches. One obvious reason is that cultural conservation and promotion will only make sense if it is economically sound and sustains. Surakarta City, better known as Solo, is one of the centers of Javanese culture that is rich in history dated back to the ancient Javanese kingdoms. It is an attractive tourist’s destination. It has seventy historic buildings, monuments, and urban sites of cultural significance. They are arranged into six category areas or districts that are composed of traditional, colonial, and religious buildings, gates, memorials, bridges, parks, and open public spaces as listed in the Provincial Decree and are protected under Cultural Property Law. Its cultural heritage also includes important urban areas. Surakarta's physical appearance is well defined and is its tangible cultural heritage. While it is important, the wealth of knowledge and skills that are transmitted from one generation to the next play very crucial roles. Intangible cultural heritage includes oral traditions, performing arts, social practices, rituals, festive events, knowledge, and skills needed to create traditional arts and crafts. This intangible cultural heritage must be nurtured in the social and daily life of its people and interwoven into the mainstream of social groups and will determine the survival and success of cultural heritage succession. This paper will discuss potential roles of diaspora in cultural heritage preservation, promotion, and tourism in Surakarta based on the unique characteristics of diaspora, their needs, interests, views, and economic capabilities. By understanding the nature of diaspora, their potentials can be channeled to promote and safeguard cultural heritage and empower citizens to be actively engage in sustainable economic activities. Interlocking between economic and intangible cultural heritage of Surakarta is a step forward to economic and cultural prosperity.
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Vázquez-Medina, José Antonio, and F. Xavier Medina. "Traditional Mexican Cuisine: Heritage Implications for Food Tourism Promotion." Journal of Gastronomy and Tourism 4, no. 4 (August 14, 2020): 239–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.3727/216929720x15846938924085.

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This article analyzes how UNESCO's intangible human heritage designation has led to traditional Mexican cuisine being turned into a resource for gastronomic tourism, showing how the State has commodified traditional culinary knowledge for the promotion of tourism. This promotion includes an official discourse that has been appropriated by traditional women cooks, who use these promotional events to build new culinary canons. This article enables a discussion of how traditional Mexican cuisine has become part of a global logic, and how its designation as intangible heritage articulates tension, discussion, and negotiation among food tourism industry stakeholders. Findings show a multilateral perspective of the consequences of a cultural event becoming a tourist resource, as well as its conceptualization and transformation in the framework of today's global context, which requires a more flexible approach to provide definitions.
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Musteata, Sergiu. "Sergiu Musteata, Introduction." 2 8, no. 2 (December 7, 2020): 5–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.37710/plural.v8i2_1.

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In the current issue, we are publishing another 11 papers divided into two chapters too. The third chapter, “World Heritage and Local Communities – Consulting, Involving, Participation”, includes six papers focused on various experiences of the community participation in preservation, revitalization and promotion of the World Heritage Sites, like Saint Petersburg (Russia) and Old Havana (Cuba), and the role of the new World Heritage Watch movement (Germany). The chapter concludes with a paper on the relations between Heritage and Mass Media (Romania). The fourth chapter, “Cultural Tourism, Digital Technology and Heritage – Promotion, Valorisation, Use/Reuse of the World Heritage Sites”, includes the other five papers which debate, in particular, the relation between heritage and tourism (Romania), the role of local communities in the projects concerning sustainable development (the UK, India), heritage and multimedia technologies (Romania) and socialist modernist heritage (Romania/Moldova).
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Li, Yiping. "Heritage Tourism: The Contradictions between Conservation and Change." Tourism and Hospitality Research 4, no. 3 (March 2003): 247–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/146735840300400305.

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Singapore and Hong Kong are two geographically small economic powerhouses in Asia. In recent years both cities have been attempting to develop their tourism economies by communicating their unique cultural heritages to global tourists. While heritage culture-based tourism practice may help conserve a destination's cultural heritage, its development accelerates the change of the local society; and in the process the authenticity of the cultural heritage of the destination may be lost. This paper presents a comparative analysis of the efforts adopted by Singapore and Hong Kong to communicate their cultural heritages through the tourism developments. It focuses on three questions: (1) Do the inherent contradictions between conservation and change associated with tourism development constitute threats or resources for heritage tourism development? (2) What are the major issues in the process of portraying the past in the present for heritage tourism development? (3) What implications may be drawn, by studying these issues, for the tourism industries in their planning, conservation and promotion efforts to develop heritage tourism?
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Lavrador da Silva, A., M. João Fernão-Pires, and F. Bianchi-de-Aguiar. "Portuguese vines and wines: heritage, quality symbol, tourism asset." Ciência e Técnica Vitivinícola 33, no. 1 (2018): 31–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/ctv/20183301031.

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This paper aims to showcase the value and uniqueness of Portuguese wines and wine regions. It has three independent but related parts. The first part focuses the millenary history of vines in Portugal and stresses their value for the regional and national economy. The second part focuses on the role of brands in the wine regions and wine marketing, highlighting the importance of the landscape in promotion. It is claimed that the use of landmarks can help create an identity image, useful for attracting tourism and wine advertising, being also a major asset for the Portuguese world trade of wines. Landmarks identification and promotional suggestions with landmarks related to Portuguese wine regions are presented. The third part presents a short revision of the panorama of wine tourism in Portugal and stresses the role of landscapes in its promotion. A literary route in the Douro Demarcated Region is presented by way of example.
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Rajaonarivo, Landy, André Fonteles, Christian Sallaberry, Marie-Noëlle Bessagnet, Philippe Roose, Patrick Etcheverry, Christophe Marquesuzaà, Annig Le Parc Lacayrelle, Cécile Cayèré, and Quentin Coudert. "Recommendation of Heterogeneous Cultural Heritage Objects for the Promotion of Tourism." ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information 8, no. 5 (May 17, 2019): 230. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijgi8050230.

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The cultural heritage of a region, be it a highly visited one or not, is a formidable asset for the promotion of its tourism. In many places around the world, an important part of this cultural heritage has been catalogued by initiatives backed by governments and organisations. However, as of today, most of this data has been mostly unknown, or of difficult access, to the general public. In this paper, we present research that aims to leverage this data to promote tourism. Our first field of application focuses on the French Pyrenees. In order to achieve our goal, we worked on two fronts: (i) the ability to export this data from their original databases and data models to well-known open data platforms; and (ii) the proposition of an open-source algorithm and framework capable of recommending a sequence of cultural heritage points of interests (POIs) to be visited by tourists. This itinerary recommendation approach is original in many aspects: it not only considers the user preferences and popularity of POIs, but it also integrates different contextual information about the user as well as the relevance of specific sequences of POIs (strong links between POIs). The ability to export the cultural heritage data as open data and to recommend sequences of POIs are being integrated in a first prototype.
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Xie, Philip Feifan. "Tourism Promotion Through the Unesco Creative City of Gastronomy." Journal of Gastronomy and Tourism 5, no. 4 (July 20, 2021): 195–206. http://dx.doi.org/10.3727/216929721x16105303036553.

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The research aim is to use Macau, SAR China, as a case study to better understand the role of cuisine in promoting tourism, specifically: (1) identify key attributes for Gastronomia Macaense (Macanese cuisine) from community and industry leaders; (2) raise awareness for the importance of culinary heritage and food branding; and (3) offer a foundation for collective responses among stakeholders to participate in the application of the UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy. Qualitative interviews for investigating Macanese cuisine were undertaken based upon identity, authenticity, image, and longevity. The findings suggest that Macanese cuisine serves as a catalyst of change for a new identity amid the influx of tourists from Mainland China. Locals are experiencing a reawakening process of their fusion cuisine; however, it also demonstrates slippery authenticity and poor image of the cuisine among industry leaders. The purpose of the UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy is to reassert culinary heritage and cultural identity by raising the public awareness and the repackaging of tradition and authenticity for food consumption becomes the priority.
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Giblin, John Daniel, Maurice Mugabowagahunde, and André Ntagwabira. "International Heritage Tourism in Rwanda: Paving Over the Past at the Musanze Caves." Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites 19, no. 2 (April 3, 2017): 126–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13505033.2017.1321363.

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Becker, Annette. "Dark tourism: The “heritagization” of sites of suffering, with an emphasis on memorials of the genocide perpetrated against the Tutsi of Rwanda." International Review of the Red Cross 101, no. 910 (April 2019): 317–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s181638311900016x.

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AbstractNowadays, there exists an international movement towards the extensive recognition as cultural heritage, or “heritagization”, of areas where wars, genocides and massacres have taken place. The phenomenon of “seeing” mass death, called “dark tourism” or the “tourism of desolation”, has become both an aim and a destination for visitors. The article examines this heritagization, with an emphasis on the memorials of the genocide perpetrated against the Tutsi of Rwanda.
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SER, ShawHong. "Museums and Tourism: Reengineering The Role Of Museums In Malaysia’s Cultural Heritage Tourism." Business Economic, Communication, and Social Sciences (BECOSS) Journal 2, no. 1 (January 28, 2020): 145–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.21512/becossjournal.v2i1.6151.

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Since 2013, cultural heritage tourism has been identified as a new segment to be developed by the Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board (MTPB). Today, the sector has undergone rapid growth and have a great impact on Malaysia’s tourism industry, as well as bring prospects for developing museum tourism in Malaysia. In this paper, to respond on the research scholarly interest in cultural management. The researcher discusses the roles of the museum to sustainable cultural heritage tourism growth with a special focus on challenges faces by Malaysia’s museum sector in developing museum tourism. Over the years, many researches have been done, and still researching by scholars on the need for cultural resource management placing focus on the role they take towards cultural economic development. The purpose of this research, among others, is to explore how museums in Malaysia could be more effectively utilized for museum tourism and to make suggestions for better utilization of the museum sector for cultural heritage tourism development. It is hoped that this paper will provide insights into an understanding of cultural heritage tourism in Malaysia with an emphasis on crisis and opportunity in developing museum tourism.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda"

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Gitera, Valence. "The development and promotion of heritage tourism in Rwanda." Thesis, [S.l. : s.n.], 2008. http://dk.cput.ac.za/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1003&context=td_cput.

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Ka, Serigne Matar. "Devenir d' un patrimoine architectural et urbain d'une ville en mutation : Saint-Louis du Sénégal." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012AIXM3053.

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Saint-Louis du Sénégal, sur la côte occidentale de l'Afrique, est une ville d'une rare spécificité. Première cité construite sur le Continent Noir par les Européens au XVIIe siècle, elle a hérité d'un patrimoine urbanistique et architectural riche de par sa diversité et son originalité. Pourtant ces vestiges de l'époque coloniale sont aujourd'hui menacés : des contingences économiques, climatiques, ainsi que l'usure du temps font qu'à présent, une grande partie des bâtisses sont au mieux en ruines, au pire ont disparu. A l'heure où les pouvoirs publics semblaient ne pas savoir comment faire face au problème des dégradations du bâti, un espoir est venu de l'Unesco qui a classé l'île de Saint-Louis au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco. A cette première intervention est venu s'ajouter une réorganisation de la gouvernance locale dans un contexte de décentralisation jouant des partenariats avec des ONG mais aussi des atouts de la coopération décentralisée. En conséquence, le patrimoine architectural subit de multiples initiatives de restauration et de valorisation. Il est devenu le prétexte, le support et le cadre d'un dynamisme nouveau qui s'exprime de manière visible voire spectaculaire dans la progression de l'activité touristique, l'essor du commerce et des services ; un dynamisme qui n'est pas sans tensions allant jusqu'à remettre en question le patrimoine exploité
Saint-Louis, of Senegal, is located in the West African coast. It is a very typical town. It was the first city ever built by Europeans on the Black Continent during the XVIIth century, and inherited a town-planning and architectural heritage which is consequent, because of its diversity and originality. However, those remains of the colonial era are threatened. Nowadays, most of the buildings are in ruins or have vanished, because of economic, climatic circumstances, or because of the wearing effect of time. While the public institutions seemed to be overwhelmed by this issue, the UNESCO gave hope by listing the city in the UNESCO World Heritage. In the meantime, the local government faced reorganization, and made partnerships up in a context of decentralization. Thus, the architectural heritage faces many initiatives of restoration and promotion. It now has become the pretext of a renewed process which is visible in a spectacular way, by the rise of the tourism and the development of trade and services. Moreover, this process is not without some strain, and it even put in question the exploited heritage
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Ximba, Elphas Zobaphi. "Cultural and heritage tourism development and promotion in the Ndwedwe municipal area: perceived policy and practice." Thesis, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10530/419.

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A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Arts in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Masters of Recreation and Tourism in the Department of Recreation and Tourism at the the University of Zululand, 2009.
Any development or promotion of a product, be it in cultural tourism development or heritage, needs to be well planned and executed on the basis of existing policies, so as to effectively benefit the broader local community. Many municipalities in KwaZulu-Natal, such as the Ndwedwe Local Municipality, are dependent on an effective implementation of local policies and cultural tourism national mandate to promote tourism development within their areas with a bias to enhance Black economic empowerment. The application of such principles is particularly needed in the Ndwedwe Local Municipality, mainly for addressing of basic needs, equity and redistribution of cultural tourism wealth for the benefit of the previously disadvantaged communities. The fundamental aim of this research study is to establish how stakeholders perceive the existence and effectiveness of tourism policies and practices in the development and promotion of cultural tourism in the Ndwedwe Local Municipality. In other words the study seeks to establish the role played by policy and practice in the involvement, participation, and beneficiation of the Ndwedwe local communities. Among other things, the study is also carried out with a purpose of motivating the local community at Ndwedwe, to promote cultural tourism as well as to strive for the conservation of culture and heritage. It is clear that one of South Africa’ most abundant resources are the people and their diverse cultures. It is only recently that local community’s culture has begun to be appreciated and acknowledged for their true tourism potential. So cultural and heritage tourism is gradually gaining widespread acceptance as a true tourist attraction and also emerging as one of the most promising areas of economic development in South Africa. In order to put this investigation in its proper perspective, the following objectives were formulated: (a) To determine the level of understanding that the Ndwedwe stakeholders have towards the meaning of cultural tourism. (b) To examine the importance and value of developing and conserving culture for future generations in the study area. (c) To investigate the provision and maintenance of cultural and heritage tourism facilities in the study area. (d) To establish the levels of stakeholders participation in cultural and heritage tourism activities in the Ndwedwe Municipal Area. (e) To indicate how stakeholders perceive the existence and effectiveness of tourism policies and practices in the study area. (f) To assess the extent to which cultural and heritage tourism benefits are perceived by Ndwedwe stakeholders within the study area. The methodology for collecting data comprised a stratified sample size of 133 respondents, who were distributed in the Ndwedwe Local Municipality as follows: sample consisting of Tourism & Municipal Officials [12], Tourists [21], Tour Operators [16] and Local Community [84]. The data were analysed using the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences [SPSS] computer programme and represented using frequency tables and various graphics.
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Hsu, Wen-hsiung, and 許文雄. "Developing an Evaluation Model for the Promotion of Industrial Heritage Tourism in Derelict Industrial Sites—Using Jhushan Industrial Park as an Example." Thesis, 2008. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/11154435176819453255.

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碩士
逢甲大學
都市計畫所
96
The development of industrial estates has been on-going for over 50 years, and has most certainly made some major contributions to “Taiwan’s economic miracle”. However, over the years, the infrastructure of some industrial parks has deteriorated. Considering the changes in their life cycles, these industrial sites are in desperate need of renewing and transforming steered by the government. The development of industrial heritage basically follows two patterns: One is to continue with the existing industrial production processes while seeking to convert or upgrade the industrial park through diversification, either horizontal or vertical. On the other hand, for those industrial estates whose economic activities have been discontinued due to overall changes in the environment, and yet there still exist some recollections of local history, their original contexts are to be kept or improved. Consequently, tourism, which belongs to the tertiary sector, namely the service sector of industry, will be introduced through regeneration schemes to invigorate the estate and its assets, thus re-developing the designated estate in a different structure. In this paper, an evaluation model for the promotion of industrial heritage tourism in derelict industrial sites is developed. This process identifies decision-making evaluation factors as expressed by specialist groups, which are derived from the review of general evaluation factors previously proposed in relevant literature. Fuzzy-analytic-hierarchical-process (FAHP) is then used to give each factor a weight value. Empirical evidence shows that four major aspects affect the development: “Conditions of Locality,” “Industrial Resources,” “Environmental Resources,” and “Institutionalization and Management of Development.” Of these four criteria, “Industrial Resources” shows the largest influence, followed by “Environmental Resources,” with the least important criterion being “Conditions of Locality.” After the model’s viability is verified by test evaluation using a specific case, the evaluation results are analysed. Subsequently we find that, whether through preservation and re-use or transformation and re-use, in terms of the development of industrial heritage, no given forms or particular contents are required. What is needed instead is for the industrial estate itself to have sufficient resources and supporting social conditions in its locality. Moreover, the re-used land must be compatible with the larger background, and have connections with the hosting urban area, local culture and nature before it may be considered feasible for re-developing, and expected to sustain the local economy.
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Maurício, Marília Dulce Cardoso. "O estatuto de Património Mundial e a promoção turística de lugares: o caso da Universidade de Coimbra." Master's thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10316/27462.

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Dissertação de Mestrado em Lazer, Património e Desenvolvimento apresentada à Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra.
A crescente competitividade entre os territórios visando o seu desenvolvimento e a filiação da multiplicidade de actores sociais que neles se movimentam e deles se apropriam suscitou o desenvolvimento de estratégias que se pautam pela potenciação dos seus recursos endógenos e pela promoção da sua exclusividade e singularidade territorial. Neste sentido, a atribuição de estatutos de classificação como o título de património mundial conferido pela UNESCO afigura-se como um forte impulsionador dos elementos individualizadores dos lugares, demarcando-os pela exclusividade e singularidade e dotando-os de rugosidade espacial, ou seja, a capacidade de valorizar as características distintivas de um lugar. Esta rugosidade espacial vem não só alavancar a promoção do desenvolvimento e competitividade dos e entre lugares, conquanto emerge como factor de valorização da multidimensionalidade dos territórios e diversidade dos seus recursos. A presente dissertação visa inferir de que forma o estatuto de património mundial se repercute no comportamento geográfico do turista, numa tentativa de abordar as complexas espacialidades que lhes são inerentes, procurando de igual modo analisar as repercussões do estatuto nos seus mapas perceptuais, visões polissémicas e imagética do lugar. A consagração em Junho de 2013 da “Universidade – Alta e Sofia” como Património Mundial da Humanidade pela UNESCO veio não só robustecer a sua função como academia e pólo intelectual e cultural, mas representa igualmente uma oportunidade de promoção e desenvolvimento do lugar. Neste âmbito, embora se constate a incipiência de evidências empíricas que proporcionem uma avaliação consistente e integral do impacto gerado por esta classificação, considera-se que o turismo é, a jusante, uma das indicações mais válidas acerca da sua eficácia na intensificação e filiação de fluxos turísticos e de desenvolvimento socioeconómico de um lugar. A Universidade de Coimbra surge-nos como um caso singular no contexto das universidades portuguesas dada a sua dupla função enquanto instituição académica secular e forte activo turístico. Apesar do curto espaço temporal de que frui enquanto património mundial e da fase embrionária por que se pauta actualmente, este estudo procura atestar a correlação positiva entre a distinção da UNESCO e a promoção da cidade na esfera internacional. Neste sentido, o Circuito Turístico da Universidade de Coimbra surge como um estudo de caso pertinente em que começam a aflorar os primeiros indicadores que traduzem a eficácia da promoção do lugar na configuração de territorialidades e mapas perceptuais relacionados com o estatuto de património mundial e as dinâmicas turísticas de Coimbra. Palavras-chave: Património Mundial, Promoção turística dos lugares, Turismo, Territorialidades, Universidade de Coimbra, Marketing territorial.
The growing competition among territories aiming its development and the filiation of the multiplicity of social actors who move inside them and appropriate them raised the development of strategies which are guided by the potentiation of its local resources and the promotion of their territorial exclusivity and uniqueness. In this sense, the assignment of classification statutes as the title of World Heritage granted by UNESCO appear as a driving force which values the individualizing elements of places, marking them for their exclusivity and uniqueness, thus providing them with spatial roughness, that is, ability to value the distinctive characteristics of a place. This spatial roughness not only enhances the development and promotion of competitiveness of and between places, but also emerges as a factor which values the diversity and multidimensionality of the territories and its resources. This work aims to infer how the status of World Heritage is reflected in the geographical tourist behavior, in an attempt to address their complex spatialities, while simultaneously analyzing the impact of international statutes on their perceptual maps, polysemous visions and imagery. The consecration of "University of Coimbra – Alta and Sofia" as World Heritage by UNESCO in June 2013 has not only strengthen its function as academia and intellectual and cultural hub, but it also represents an opportunity of place promotion and development. In this context, despite the lack of empirical evidence to provide a consistent and comprehensive assessment of the impact generated by this classification, it is assumed that, in the long term, tourism is one of the most valid indicators to demonstrate its efficacy in increasing tourism flows filiation and enhancing the socio-economic development of places. The University of Coimbra emerges as a unique case in the context of portuguese universities given its dual role as a secular academic institution and also as a strong tourism asset. Despite the short timeline as a World Heritage site and its current embryonic stage, this study aims to attest the positive correlation between the distinction of UNESCO and the international promotion of the city. In this sense, the Tourist Circuit of the University of Coimbra emerges as a relevant case study with early indicators which reflect the effectiveness of place promotion in the configuration of territorialities and perceptual maps in correlation with the status of World Heritage and tourism dynamics. Keywords: World Heritage, Touristic promotion of places, Tourism, Territorialities, University of Coimbra, Marketing of places.
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Books on the topic "Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda"

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New, Jersey Legislature Senate Wagering Tourism and Historic Preservation Committee. Public hearing before Senate Wagering, Tourism and Historic Preservation Committee: Testimony from invited speakers on the future of the horse racing industry in New Jersey as an economic asset for the state's tourism and entertainment industries; testimony will focus on the upcoming Breeders' Cup at Monmouth Park in 2007 and the promotion of off-track wagering facilities to broaden interest in horse racing in New Jersey : [May 11, 2006, Trenton, New Jersey]. Trenton, NJ: The Unit, 2006.

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Maria, Braga Sylvia, and Monumenta (Program :. Brazil), eds. Comunicação e cidades patrimônio mundial no Brasil. Brasília, DF, Brasil: UNESCO, Representação no Brasil, 2010.

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ICOMOS UK Conference (1995 Bath). Historic cities and sustainable tourism: The protection and promotion of the world's heritage : ICOMOS UK conference, The Guildhall, Bath, October 1995. [Bath]: ICOMOS UK, 1995.

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Promotion of Buddhist tourism circuits in selected Asian countries. New York: United Nations, 2003.

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Promotion of Buddhist Tourism Circuits in Selected Asian Countries (Series Escap Tourism Review No.24). 2nd ed. United Nations Pubns, 2005.

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Book chapters on the topic "Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda"

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Devidze, Eka, and Lali Gigauri. "Promotion of Cultural Heritage Tourism in Chokhatauri District in Georgia." In Cultural Tourism in a Digital Era, 113–19. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15859-4_10.

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Cipolla-Ficarra, Francisco V., Miguel Cipolla-Ficarra, and Valeria M. Ficarra. "Copyright for Interactive Systems: Stratagems for Tourism and Cultural Heritage Promotion." In Human-Computer Interaction, Tourism and Cultural Heritage, 136–47. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-18348-5_13.

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Sylaiou, Stella, and Georgios Papaioannou. "ICT in the Promotion of Arts and Cultural Heritage Education in Museums." In Strategic Innovative Marketing and Tourism, 363–70. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12453-3_41.

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Cipolla Ficarra, Francisco V. "The Expansion Era of the Communicability: First Nations for the Local and Global Promotion of Cultural and Natural Heritage." In Human-Computer Interaction, Tourism and Cultural Heritage, 25–37. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-33944-8_3.

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Rodrigues, Elisabete. "The Information and Promotion of Rural Tourism in the Globalised Era: The Case of Madeira Island." In Tourism, Culture and Heritage in a Smart Economy, 437–53. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-47732-9_29.

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Seraphim, Joanna, and Farooq Haq. "Challenges for Promotion of Heritage Tourism." In Conservation and Promotion of Heritage Tourism, 35–56. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-6283-2.ch002.

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This chapter appreciates the growing significance of heritage tourism, even in a place well-known as a fun-based modern destination. This study is based on an exploratory research which used qualitative research to study issues related to the promotion of heritage tourism in the United Arab Emirates. The purpose of this chapter was to identify challenges faced by the public and private tourism organizers for heritage tourism in the country. This original research employed the Delphi techniques and interviewed renowned heritage and cultural experts. Critical realism ontology was applied to analyze the qualitative data where themes emerged as the key challenges. Five themes emerged from the research that could be replicated to study heritage tourism challenges in other countries. A subsequent study to identify and assess solutions and strategies for these challenges is the suggested future study for this chapter.
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Vinodan, Attambayintatvida, and Sethumadhavan Meera. "Exploring Intangible Heritage Marketing in Tourism." In Conservation and Promotion of Heritage Tourism, 180–201. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-6283-2.ch008.

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This chapter investigates the potential of Kalaripayattu as a tourism product. The study adopted interview method both personal and telephonic to extract primary data from practitioners and tourists. The study result shows that various facets of Kalaripayattu practices provide scope for visual engagement, psychological engagement, spiritual/wellbeing engagement, therapeutic engagement, engagement in specialized treatment, and engagement in combat and self-defense applications. These engagement are found to be appropriate to develop tourism products which could meet the general, wellness, cultural, as well as health tourism sectors. Study further investigates the impeding factors, while developing Kalaripayattu as a tourism product and suggested strategies to overcome the same. The study also suggests that the contemporary marketing practice can create a vibrant market for Kalaripayattu, and thereby, this ancient martial art could become a unique selling proposition (USP) in the tourism market.
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Yılmaz, Emine, and Ekin Enver Yılmaz. "The Role and Importance of Rural Tourism on the Development and Promotion of Cultural Heritage Tourism." In Conservation and Promotion of Heritage Tourism, 108–26. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-6283-2.ch005.

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Cultural heritage will benefit from the support of other branches of tourism for the development of tourism. In addition to being inland with many tourism spots, rural tourism has a very important place especially for cultural heritage. Rural tourism can be defined as a type of tourism based on the activities of agricultural activities and natural resources in rural areas. Rural areas are especially recommended for cultural tourism. Indeed, in support of this, one of the four charms that World Tourism Organization has identified as rural tourism attractions is “rural heritage.”
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Nugroho, Raden Arief. "Sustaining Tourists' Revisit Intention Through Talk-In-Interaction Model." In Conservation and Promotion of Heritage Tourism, 1–34. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-6283-2.ch001.

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Through conversation analysis theory, the author explores the possibility to develop Dieng tourism by investigating the role of conversation in sustaining tourists' revisit intention. To do so, the author conducted participant observation method in two homestays. To make a comprehensive analysis, the author made a detailed field note and followed the approved transcription protocols prior to writing a research report. The findings suggest that the hosts applied the culture they commonly practiced and believed in to people of different cultures. Therefore, it created communication breakdowns identified from the occurrence of unsuccessful turn-takings. Moreover, the study discovers that Zarndt's nationality-based cultural dimensions taxonomy is no longer relevant in tourism context because idiosyncrasy plays a bigger role in guest-host communication. Based on these findings, a newly proposed talk-in-interaction model accommodating a more balanced use of transactional and interpersonal motives is made for the improvement of homestay hosts' multicultural communication.
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Vaz de Freitas, Isabel, Ricardo Erasun Cortés, and Paulo Pereira Leite. "A Methodological Proposal for Building Conservation." In Conservation and Promotion of Heritage Tourism, 57–86. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-6283-2.ch003.

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Guimarães is a Portuguese medieval town classified as a world heritage site. The historical city center of Guimarães has been shaping and its heritage shows the passage of time. The main goals are to analyze the organic and dynamic passage of time, and prepare a micro study and an historic analysis of a structure and the surrounding urban area. The authors intend to capture the time passage in the perspective of a city as a construction of an aggregation of elements and multiple layers. It is questioned what changes occurred from the generational passage in the building, considered here as a case study, and what implications for the structure of the urban mesh. Historical documental sources were analyzed and a structural examination by photography design was carried out from an analysis of the constructive, artistic, and the architectural structure of this house. The documental references from the beginning of the 16th century to the 19th century were revised. They were the support of the operational analysis that permits crossing data from the end of the Middle Ages until our days.
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Conference papers on the topic "Heritage tourism – Promotion – Rwanda"

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Turnip, Ferlin Firdaus, Mai Fernando Nainggolan, George Michael Tampubolon, and Arjon Turnip. "Development of Web Landing Page for Small and Medium Enterprise Promotion Bussiness." In International Conference on Culture Heritage, Education, Sustainable Tourism, and Innovation Technologies. SCITEPRESS - Science and Technology Publications, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5220/0010370806220629.

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Du, Yifeng. "The Promotion of Intangible Cultural Heritage Tourism Creative Products’ Development Through 3D Printing Technology." In 4th International Conference on Culture, Education and Economic Development of Modern Society (ICCESE 2020). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200316.079.

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Makhlouf-Shabou, Basma, and Maria Sokhn. "The new information technologies at the service of historical and cultural heritage and tourism promotion." In INFuture2017: Integrating ICT in Society. Department of Information and Communication Sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17234/infuture.2017.23.

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Quattrone, G. "Combined management strategies for the valorisation and reuse of defence cultural heritage and the promotion of sustainable cultural tourism." In SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING 2015. Southampton, UK: WIT Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/sdp150801.

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Mitrică, Bianca, Irena Mocanu, Ines Grigorescu, and Monica Dumitraşcu. "CULTURAL TOURISM IN ROMANIA – A GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK." In GEOLINKS International Conference. SAIMA Consult Ltd, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.32008/geolinks2020/b2/v2/28.

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At the international and national level there is a strong connection between culture and tourism, tourism representing an important factor of the economic development by capitalizing the tourist potential of the cultural elements. Romania has a rich and valuable heritage potential with tourist attractions included on the map of European cultural routes. The challenge for Romania is the weak promotion of the cultural tourism due to the difficulties in developing a better infrastructure for a high accessibility to cultural attractions. The literature offers a wide range of definitions of cultural tourism which emphasize the complexity of this phenomenon. The Romanian literature lacks a thorough documentation on the cultural tourism as a whole, most of studies being concentrated on general approaches i.e. introduction to cultural tourism, analysis of the cultural tourism trends, sustainable development and perspectives, Romanian heritage, promoting strategies. Some papers are concentrated on specific areas of Romania such as Transylvania, with the medieval cities, fortresses and castles, Bucovina, with the painted monasteries and traditional artefacts, Maramureş, with the rural tourism and cultural heritage, as well as Black Sea Coast and Danube Delta. Other papers are related to cultural attractions like museums, orchestra performances, restaurants, hotels in some developed areas, and to traditional or religious rituals, popular art or folklore events in some less developed areas and how they could promote and revive the Romanian tourism or other areas with a low or medium level of capitalization of cultural attractions. Within this broader context, the paper aims to review and discuss the definitions and concepts of cultural tourism in Romania and identify the main types of cultural tourism practiced and addressed by the literature.
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Poweska, Halina. "SPATIAL DIFFERENCES IN ABSORPTION OF 2007-2015 EU FUNDING FOR UTILIZATION OF CULTURAL ASSETS IN NORTHERN POLAND." In RURAL DEVELOPMENT. Aleksandras Stulginskis University, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.15544/rd.2017.234.

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The utilization of the European Union financial resources by territorial self-govenment units in Northern Poland fosters the process of reconstruction and management of cultural heritage assets and their adaptation to the realization of social and economic tasks and functions. The aim of the paper is to present the ways of spending EU financial resources earmarked for the purposes related to cultural assets in rural areas of Northern Poland against a background of the remaining spatial categories (the voivodship in its entirety, the metropolitan area of the voivodship, towns with district rights, counties) encompassing three voivodships: Zachodniopomorskie, Pomorskie and Kujawsko-Pomorskie. The survey was conducted over the period 2007-2015 using the SIMIK Database of the Ministry of Infrastructure and Development of the Republic of Poland. The analysis conducted in the paper allowed us to conclude that projects which were carried out in rural areas constituted approximately 20 % of the overall expenditure on ”cultural” projects in the region. Both in the voivodship as a whole as well as in rural areas, in all voivodships the chief purposes encompassed cultural objects and assets as well as sport and tourism infrastructure. On the other hand, tourism product, promotion and information were much less frequently co-financed from EU Fund in Northern Poland in the years 2007-2015.
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