Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Right to Water and Public Procurement]( "The Right to Water and Public Procurement")
The Right to Water and Public Procurement26,99 €![Das Recht auf touristische Informationen]( "Das Recht auf touristische Informationen")
Das Recht auf touristische Informationen48,60 €![Citizens' petitions in the political rights system]( "Citizens' petitions in the political rights system")
Citizens' petitions in the political rights system24,99 €![The Right to the Environment and Socio-environmental Conflicts]( "The Right to the Environment and Socio-environmental Conflicts")
The Right to the Environment and Socio-environmental Conflicts36,99 €![THE LENIENCY AGREEMENT AND THE TERMINATION COMMITMENT IN LAW 12.529/2011]( "THE LENIENCY AGREEMENT AND THE TERMINATION COMMITMENT IN LAW 12.529/2011")
THE LENIENCY AGREEMENT AND THE TERMINATION COMMITMENT IN LAW 12.529/201125,99 €![The universalism of the right to education: scope and limits]( "The universalism of the right to education: scope and limits")
The universalism of the right to education: scope and limits68,99 €![GENESIS, EVOLUTION AND PROBLEMS OF CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE IN THE DRC]( "GENESIS, EVOLUTION AND PROBLEMS OF CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE IN THE DRC")
GENESIS, EVOLUTION AND PROBLEMS OF CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE IN THE DRC18,99 €
The right to be guided is combined with the newly envisaged freedom to guide (right to tourist information). This is why there has been the phenomenon of the inversion of the role of the official tourist guide, as opposed to the tourist, the informal guide (for example, in the free tours) and the guides (books). It has also resulted in a reversal of the name of the guide in Greek, since in that language the tourist is called ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ (periigitís), a word that means a person who visits destinations for leisure purposes and in ancient Greek it was used to denote either the guide versus the ''teorós'' (tourist) or, in a limited way, the writers of knowledge acquired through their travels. Furthermore, tourism is an endogenous activity in nature and the endogeneity of non-productive use of environmental goods should be enshrined as a general principle of environmental law, which would imply a priority of such use over production.