8/16/2019 Rattrap Agaaaae

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rattrap-agaaaae 1/2

Tourist behavior evolution in time

Tourism is done by studying sociolgi, geographers, ethnologists. they limit the negative

impact study of tourism that it has or is tenmtat to have on societies. its effects can be beneficial.

Tourist absence is a handicap. Also history shows that long-term tourism in indigenous

 populations integrates new human groups. Tourism issues can not reduce that impact.

Littre's definition of tourism-tourist is traveling out of curiosity and lack of activity.Phenomenon dates back to the fourteenth century with anticipation ontaigne. Tourist

word appears in the romantic era, beginning a !ualifying ad"ective #nglish rich and curious

traveler who visits what you have seen. it is not to discover but to recogni$e places sighted.

Tourism has always been the prete%t to sketch an ethno-history of travel in time, should

not be mi%ed civili$ations and eras. &efinitely pilgrimages are among the oldest and had and

have a different meaning than tourism.

n (reco - )omano travel documents show that some people were moving without being

constrained, while m *lti were doing to gain phenomenon. few were those who were pushed "ust

 pure curiosity.

The inventions of tourism as those of art , fashion , sports, and generally everything

related to the useless do not obey the rules, if not the renewal process by the distinction . &if-

mergers, however, reflect the society in which they occur.

Tourism has become a development tool for many rural and more isolated areas to

supplement traditional industries that are often in decline.

The roles of culture and community-based partnerships are considered in a

 proposed framework with four evolving development stages. The findings suggest that

the framework is useful for rural tourism development+ that culture, which is often well

 preserved in rural areas, is a valuable resource to include+ and that community-based

 partner- ships such as cooperatives may be very effective.

8/16/2019 Rattrap Agaaaae

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/rattrap-agaaaae 2/2

The concepts of culture, rural, and tourism are multidimensional and

interrelated.

uch of todays heritage tourism  product depends on the staging or re-creation of

ethnic or cultural traditions. This study analy$es the role of  perceived authenticity as a

measure of product !uality and as a determinant of tourist satisfaction. The event

studied was the lora acdonald cottish /ighland (ames held in 0orth 1arolina

2*nited tates3. Tourists and event organi$ers were asked to evaluate the authenticity of

specific festival events on a Likert scale. The study revealed that high  perception of

authenticity can be achieved even when the event is staged in a place far away from the

original source of the cultural tradition. 'mportant differences in  perceived

authenticity were observed among various groups of visitors.

Bibliography:

- 1*LT*)AL )*)AL T4*)' #vidence from 1anada 2)oberta ac&onald*niversity of Prince #dward sland, 1anada Lee 5olliffe *niversity of 0ew

6runswick, 1anada3

- TA(#& A*T/#0T'1'T7A0& /#)TA(# T4*)' 2&eepak 1hhabra

1alifornia tate *niversity-acramento, *.A )obert /ealy&uke *niversity,

*.A #rin ills 0orth 1arolina tate *niversity, *.A3

- 1omment 8tudier le tourisme 9 par arc 647#) (Presses Universitaires de France

 Ethnologie française)