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Tourism and Cultural Change in Costa Rica: Pitfalls and Possibilities examines the consequences-positive, negative, and otherwise-of tourism in four different sites in Costa Rica.
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Tourism and Cultural Change in Costa Rica: Pitfalls and Possibilities examines the consequences-positive, negative, and otherwise-of tourism in four different sites in Costa Rica.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 482g
- ISBN-13: 9780739140222
- ISBN-10: 0739140221
- Artikelnr.: 42194054
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 482g
- ISBN-13: 9780739140222
- ISBN-10: 0739140221
- Artikelnr.: 42194054
By Karen Stocker
Revised Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2:
Methodological Considerations An Anthropologist, a Quaker, and Porn Star
Walk Into a Bar: Participant Observation Interviews An Invitation to
Insight: Methodological Insights and Considerations of Objectivity Metiche
Anthropology, "Characters," and Contributions. Engaged Anthropology Ethical
Considerations and Consent A Globalized Context for Localized Research
Chapter 3: Community Portraits: Two Beach Towns Playa del Carmen: A
"Locally-Owned" Beach Town Who Counts as a Local: Costa Rican-Foreigner
Interaction and Perceptions On Locals and Outsiders: Varied Labels Expat
Experiences Segregated Spaces Persistence of Local Culture Tourism-Related
Changes: Cost of Living, Corruption, and Water Playa Extranjera: A
Foreign-Owned Beach Town Locals: All or Nothing Changing Populations and
Foreign Locals' Experiences Drugs, Prostitution, and Development "Feels
Like Home": Catering to Foreigners Overdevelopment, Water, and Tico
Resistance Chapter 4: Nambué, The Chorotega Reservation: Portrait of a
Community on the Cusp of Tourism Indigeneity in Flux: The Reservation's
History Changing Indigenous Identities: From Shame to Pride Tourism as a
Motivator for Revitalization of Tradition and Chorotega Customs Maintained
Witchcraft and Oral Tradition Globalization and More Recent Concerns
Division and Unity: Community Life in the Reservation Community Changes
Land Rights, Water, and Community Concerns Chapter 5: Montañosa, The
Rainforest Community "Facets of a Diamond": Official Histories of Montañosa
Who Counts as a Local: Complex Categories Quaker Comments on Local
Belonging: Language and Community Tico Perceptions of Quakers Conservation
and Religious Philosophy Enacted Social Integration Segregated Spaces The
Effects of Change Changing Economies: From Farming to Tourism From
Ecotourism to Adventure Tourism and their Respective Clientele The
Commission System and Competition Among Businesses From Agriculture to
Tourism and Back Again Community Concerns and the Downsides of Tourism:
Water Issues, Drugs, Prostitution The Larger Context Chapter 6: "The Cows
Will Be Your University!": Positive Effects of Tourism Changing Gender
Roles "Art Has Been Like a Medicine for Us" The Jam Revolution: A Second
Women's Cooperative Dancing While Washing the Clothes New Challenges for
the Cooperative Positive Effects of Tourism Jobs and Education, Broadly
Defined Infrastructure Cross-Cultural Understanding Conservation Chapter
7: Negative Effects of Tourism Drug Trade and Abuse What Happens in
Vegas... Prostitution Sex Tourism and Romance Tourism: Variations on a
Theme? Muddying the Waters. How "Eco" is Ecotourism? Additional Concerns
The Trade-Offs of Tourism Chapter 8: Performing Local Life on the
Reservation "Patenting the Pueblo": A Trademark for Tradition Tourism, the
Commodification of Culture, and Authenticating Cultural Practices From
Stigma to Economic Value Chorotega TM: Local Products Symbolizing
Indigeneity. Media and Other Influences Ownership of Tradition through
Corporate Strategy Local Disputes over Cultural Ownership Local Festivals
and Culture Performed for Insiders Insiders and Outsiders. A Relative
Matter Obstacles to the Trademark Performing Indigeneity in the Reservation
Chapter 9: Performing Identity in the Other Communities of Study Heritage
Tourism and Authenticity Branding Nature Performing Local Life Scripted
Lives and Sanitized Tours Sustainability, Locally-Owned, Organic, Fair
Trade, and Family-Owned: Marketable Labels Bob Marley in Costa Rica
Parallel Performances Marketing the Nation Performance of Identity among
Tourists and Others Chapter 10: Sanitized Tours of Exploitable Work
Zones. The Nexus of Tourism and Its Alternatives "Learning to Walk through
Mud Without Getting Muddy": Bananera Memories Chapter 11: Striking a
Balance: Possibilities for Responsible Tourism Recommendations for Tourists
Recommendations to Potential Expatriates or Foreign Residents Advice from
Expats for Expats Recommendations for Costa Rican Towns or the National
Government Trade-Offs, Revisited
Methodological Considerations An Anthropologist, a Quaker, and Porn Star
Walk Into a Bar: Participant Observation Interviews An Invitation to
Insight: Methodological Insights and Considerations of Objectivity Metiche
Anthropology, "Characters," and Contributions. Engaged Anthropology Ethical
Considerations and Consent A Globalized Context for Localized Research
Chapter 3: Community Portraits: Two Beach Towns Playa del Carmen: A
"Locally-Owned" Beach Town Who Counts as a Local: Costa Rican-Foreigner
Interaction and Perceptions On Locals and Outsiders: Varied Labels Expat
Experiences Segregated Spaces Persistence of Local Culture Tourism-Related
Changes: Cost of Living, Corruption, and Water Playa Extranjera: A
Foreign-Owned Beach Town Locals: All or Nothing Changing Populations and
Foreign Locals' Experiences Drugs, Prostitution, and Development "Feels
Like Home": Catering to Foreigners Overdevelopment, Water, and Tico
Resistance Chapter 4: Nambué, The Chorotega Reservation: Portrait of a
Community on the Cusp of Tourism Indigeneity in Flux: The Reservation's
History Changing Indigenous Identities: From Shame to Pride Tourism as a
Motivator for Revitalization of Tradition and Chorotega Customs Maintained
Witchcraft and Oral Tradition Globalization and More Recent Concerns
Division and Unity: Community Life in the Reservation Community Changes
Land Rights, Water, and Community Concerns Chapter 5: Montañosa, The
Rainforest Community "Facets of a Diamond": Official Histories of Montañosa
Who Counts as a Local: Complex Categories Quaker Comments on Local
Belonging: Language and Community Tico Perceptions of Quakers Conservation
and Religious Philosophy Enacted Social Integration Segregated Spaces The
Effects of Change Changing Economies: From Farming to Tourism From
Ecotourism to Adventure Tourism and their Respective Clientele The
Commission System and Competition Among Businesses From Agriculture to
Tourism and Back Again Community Concerns and the Downsides of Tourism:
Water Issues, Drugs, Prostitution The Larger Context Chapter 6: "The Cows
Will Be Your University!": Positive Effects of Tourism Changing Gender
Roles "Art Has Been Like a Medicine for Us" The Jam Revolution: A Second
Women's Cooperative Dancing While Washing the Clothes New Challenges for
the Cooperative Positive Effects of Tourism Jobs and Education, Broadly
Defined Infrastructure Cross-Cultural Understanding Conservation Chapter
7: Negative Effects of Tourism Drug Trade and Abuse What Happens in
Vegas... Prostitution Sex Tourism and Romance Tourism: Variations on a
Theme? Muddying the Waters. How "Eco" is Ecotourism? Additional Concerns
The Trade-Offs of Tourism Chapter 8: Performing Local Life on the
Reservation "Patenting the Pueblo": A Trademark for Tradition Tourism, the
Commodification of Culture, and Authenticating Cultural Practices From
Stigma to Economic Value Chorotega TM: Local Products Symbolizing
Indigeneity. Media and Other Influences Ownership of Tradition through
Corporate Strategy Local Disputes over Cultural Ownership Local Festivals
and Culture Performed for Insiders Insiders and Outsiders. A Relative
Matter Obstacles to the Trademark Performing Indigeneity in the Reservation
Chapter 9: Performing Identity in the Other Communities of Study Heritage
Tourism and Authenticity Branding Nature Performing Local Life Scripted
Lives and Sanitized Tours Sustainability, Locally-Owned, Organic, Fair
Trade, and Family-Owned: Marketable Labels Bob Marley in Costa Rica
Parallel Performances Marketing the Nation Performance of Identity among
Tourists and Others Chapter 10: Sanitized Tours of Exploitable Work
Zones. The Nexus of Tourism and Its Alternatives "Learning to Walk through
Mud Without Getting Muddy": Bananera Memories Chapter 11: Striking a
Balance: Possibilities for Responsible Tourism Recommendations for Tourists
Recommendations to Potential Expatriates or Foreign Residents Advice from
Expats for Expats Recommendations for Costa Rican Towns or the National
Government Trade-Offs, Revisited
Revised Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2:
Methodological Considerations An Anthropologist, a Quaker, and Porn Star
Walk Into a Bar: Participant Observation Interviews An Invitation to
Insight: Methodological Insights and Considerations of Objectivity Metiche
Anthropology, "Characters," and Contributions. Engaged Anthropology Ethical
Considerations and Consent A Globalized Context for Localized Research
Chapter 3: Community Portraits: Two Beach Towns Playa del Carmen: A
"Locally-Owned" Beach Town Who Counts as a Local: Costa Rican-Foreigner
Interaction and Perceptions On Locals and Outsiders: Varied Labels Expat
Experiences Segregated Spaces Persistence of Local Culture Tourism-Related
Changes: Cost of Living, Corruption, and Water Playa Extranjera: A
Foreign-Owned Beach Town Locals: All or Nothing Changing Populations and
Foreign Locals' Experiences Drugs, Prostitution, and Development "Feels
Like Home": Catering to Foreigners Overdevelopment, Water, and Tico
Resistance Chapter 4: Nambué, The Chorotega Reservation: Portrait of a
Community on the Cusp of Tourism Indigeneity in Flux: The Reservation's
History Changing Indigenous Identities: From Shame to Pride Tourism as a
Motivator for Revitalization of Tradition and Chorotega Customs Maintained
Witchcraft and Oral Tradition Globalization and More Recent Concerns
Division and Unity: Community Life in the Reservation Community Changes
Land Rights, Water, and Community Concerns Chapter 5: Montañosa, The
Rainforest Community "Facets of a Diamond": Official Histories of Montañosa
Who Counts as a Local: Complex Categories Quaker Comments on Local
Belonging: Language and Community Tico Perceptions of Quakers Conservation
and Religious Philosophy Enacted Social Integration Segregated Spaces The
Effects of Change Changing Economies: From Farming to Tourism From
Ecotourism to Adventure Tourism and their Respective Clientele The
Commission System and Competition Among Businesses From Agriculture to
Tourism and Back Again Community Concerns and the Downsides of Tourism:
Water Issues, Drugs, Prostitution The Larger Context Chapter 6: "The Cows
Will Be Your University!": Positive Effects of Tourism Changing Gender
Roles "Art Has Been Like a Medicine for Us" The Jam Revolution: A Second
Women's Cooperative Dancing While Washing the Clothes New Challenges for
the Cooperative Positive Effects of Tourism Jobs and Education, Broadly
Defined Infrastructure Cross-Cultural Understanding Conservation Chapter
7: Negative Effects of Tourism Drug Trade and Abuse What Happens in
Vegas... Prostitution Sex Tourism and Romance Tourism: Variations on a
Theme? Muddying the Waters. How "Eco" is Ecotourism? Additional Concerns
The Trade-Offs of Tourism Chapter 8: Performing Local Life on the
Reservation "Patenting the Pueblo": A Trademark for Tradition Tourism, the
Commodification of Culture, and Authenticating Cultural Practices From
Stigma to Economic Value Chorotega TM: Local Products Symbolizing
Indigeneity. Media and Other Influences Ownership of Tradition through
Corporate Strategy Local Disputes over Cultural Ownership Local Festivals
and Culture Performed for Insiders Insiders and Outsiders. A Relative
Matter Obstacles to the Trademark Performing Indigeneity in the Reservation
Chapter 9: Performing Identity in the Other Communities of Study Heritage
Tourism and Authenticity Branding Nature Performing Local Life Scripted
Lives and Sanitized Tours Sustainability, Locally-Owned, Organic, Fair
Trade, and Family-Owned: Marketable Labels Bob Marley in Costa Rica
Parallel Performances Marketing the Nation Performance of Identity among
Tourists and Others Chapter 10: Sanitized Tours of Exploitable Work
Zones. The Nexus of Tourism and Its Alternatives "Learning to Walk through
Mud Without Getting Muddy": Bananera Memories Chapter 11: Striking a
Balance: Possibilities for Responsible Tourism Recommendations for Tourists
Recommendations to Potential Expatriates or Foreign Residents Advice from
Expats for Expats Recommendations for Costa Rican Towns or the National
Government Trade-Offs, Revisited
Methodological Considerations An Anthropologist, a Quaker, and Porn Star
Walk Into a Bar: Participant Observation Interviews An Invitation to
Insight: Methodological Insights and Considerations of Objectivity Metiche
Anthropology, "Characters," and Contributions. Engaged Anthropology Ethical
Considerations and Consent A Globalized Context for Localized Research
Chapter 3: Community Portraits: Two Beach Towns Playa del Carmen: A
"Locally-Owned" Beach Town Who Counts as a Local: Costa Rican-Foreigner
Interaction and Perceptions On Locals and Outsiders: Varied Labels Expat
Experiences Segregated Spaces Persistence of Local Culture Tourism-Related
Changes: Cost of Living, Corruption, and Water Playa Extranjera: A
Foreign-Owned Beach Town Locals: All or Nothing Changing Populations and
Foreign Locals' Experiences Drugs, Prostitution, and Development "Feels
Like Home": Catering to Foreigners Overdevelopment, Water, and Tico
Resistance Chapter 4: Nambué, The Chorotega Reservation: Portrait of a
Community on the Cusp of Tourism Indigeneity in Flux: The Reservation's
History Changing Indigenous Identities: From Shame to Pride Tourism as a
Motivator for Revitalization of Tradition and Chorotega Customs Maintained
Witchcraft and Oral Tradition Globalization and More Recent Concerns
Division and Unity: Community Life in the Reservation Community Changes
Land Rights, Water, and Community Concerns Chapter 5: Montañosa, The
Rainforest Community "Facets of a Diamond": Official Histories of Montañosa
Who Counts as a Local: Complex Categories Quaker Comments on Local
Belonging: Language and Community Tico Perceptions of Quakers Conservation
and Religious Philosophy Enacted Social Integration Segregated Spaces The
Effects of Change Changing Economies: From Farming to Tourism From
Ecotourism to Adventure Tourism and their Respective Clientele The
Commission System and Competition Among Businesses From Agriculture to
Tourism and Back Again Community Concerns and the Downsides of Tourism:
Water Issues, Drugs, Prostitution The Larger Context Chapter 6: "The Cows
Will Be Your University!": Positive Effects of Tourism Changing Gender
Roles "Art Has Been Like a Medicine for Us" The Jam Revolution: A Second
Women's Cooperative Dancing While Washing the Clothes New Challenges for
the Cooperative Positive Effects of Tourism Jobs and Education, Broadly
Defined Infrastructure Cross-Cultural Understanding Conservation Chapter
7: Negative Effects of Tourism Drug Trade and Abuse What Happens in
Vegas... Prostitution Sex Tourism and Romance Tourism: Variations on a
Theme? Muddying the Waters. How "Eco" is Ecotourism? Additional Concerns
The Trade-Offs of Tourism Chapter 8: Performing Local Life on the
Reservation "Patenting the Pueblo": A Trademark for Tradition Tourism, the
Commodification of Culture, and Authenticating Cultural Practices From
Stigma to Economic Value Chorotega TM: Local Products Symbolizing
Indigeneity. Media and Other Influences Ownership of Tradition through
Corporate Strategy Local Disputes over Cultural Ownership Local Festivals
and Culture Performed for Insiders Insiders and Outsiders. A Relative
Matter Obstacles to the Trademark Performing Indigeneity in the Reservation
Chapter 9: Performing Identity in the Other Communities of Study Heritage
Tourism and Authenticity Branding Nature Performing Local Life Scripted
Lives and Sanitized Tours Sustainability, Locally-Owned, Organic, Fair
Trade, and Family-Owned: Marketable Labels Bob Marley in Costa Rica
Parallel Performances Marketing the Nation Performance of Identity among
Tourists and Others Chapter 10: Sanitized Tours of Exploitable Work
Zones. The Nexus of Tourism and Its Alternatives "Learning to Walk through
Mud Without Getting Muddy": Bananera Memories Chapter 11: Striking a
Balance: Possibilities for Responsible Tourism Recommendations for Tourists
Recommendations to Potential Expatriates or Foreign Residents Advice from
Expats for Expats Recommendations for Costa Rican Towns or the National
Government Trade-Offs, Revisited