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As much as ecotourism has been hailed as a key advocate for responsible travel which aims at improving the welfare of the local people, there is inadequate statistical data to support this assertion. This leads us to ask the question: under what conditions and what processes of interaction do communities, protected areas and ecotourism enterprises mutually benefit each other? The purpose of this research was to investigate the effect of ecotourism enterprises on the socio-economic development of communities living adjacent to wildlife protected areas, laying emphasis on Amboseli National Park and Maasai Mara National Reserve.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
As much as ecotourism has been hailed as a key advocate for responsible travel which aims at improving the welfare of the local people, there is inadequate statistical data to support this assertion. This leads us to ask the question: under what conditions and what processes of interaction do communities, protected areas and ecotourism enterprises mutually benefit each other? The purpose of this research was to investigate the effect of ecotourism enterprises on the socio-economic development of communities living adjacent to wildlife protected areas, laying emphasis on Amboseli National Park and Maasai Mara National Reserve.
Autorenporträt
Stephen Omwenga Momanyi completed Master of Tourism Management in 2013 from Moi University. He has published numerous articles and presented several papers at international conferences on tourism management. His research interests include ecotourism, wildlife tourism, community-based tourism and gender issues in conservation and tourism.