吉林省民俗旅游发展策略研究

民俗旅游是一种高层次的文化旅游形式，现已成为旅游业的重要组成部分。吉林省具有丰富且特色鲜明的满族、朝鲜族、蒙古族及关东民俗旅游资源。近年来，吉林省以发展民俗旅游、乡村民俗旅游等为突破口，开发了大量的民俗旅游资源，民俗旅游发展势头良好。但就实际情况来看，吉林省民俗旅游发展还存在很多问题，如品牌项目少、产品内涵不足、民俗旅游业态融合有待加强、缺乏统筹规划等。文章以吉林省民俗旅游为研究对象，通过梳理吉林省民俗旅游发展现状，分析吉林省民俗旅游发展过程中存在的问题，进而提出有针对性的解决方案，将资源优势转化为发展优势，助力吉林省民俗旅游高质量发展。     

民俗旅游学论纲

民俗旅游是以民俗事象为主要观赏内容的文化旅游活动,它是一种高层次的文化旅游。我国的民俗旅游发展于２０世纪８０年代。进入９０年代后,各地纷纷推出了很多新的民俗旅游项目。１９９５年的“中国民俗旅游年”第一次在全国范围内开展了大规模的民俗旅游活动,民俗旅游...     

四川民俗旅游文化的数字优化传播路径研究

文章以四川民俗旅游文化为研究对象,探索其新形势下数字优化传播有效路径。首先,通过归纳四川民俗旅游文化资源的物质载体与文化载体,对四川民俗旅游文化进行深入研究;其次,分析整理四川民俗旅游文化的相关资料并形成数字材料应用于四川民俗旅游文化的数字优化传播路径研究中,并综合考虑其可实现性和四川民俗旅游文化数字线下传播的技术、方式、平台、服务等,提出四川民俗旅游文化在线下传统领域的数字优化传播方法;再次,结合云计算、大数据、“互联网+”应用和四川民俗旅游文化数字线上传播的技术、方式、平台、服务等,研究四川民俗旅游文化在线上“互联网+”领域的数字优化传播方法;最后,整合四川民俗旅游文化的数字优化传播路径。     

陕西民俗旅游资源空间布局分析

影响民俗旅游资源空间布局合理化的主要因素有资源、区位、市场、社会经济、法律政策等.民俗旅游社区文化表达空间中场景布置的关键是要处理好场地、场所、场景的关系.民俗旅游社区文化空间设计的目的就是以极强的空间表现让游客获得一定的感官感受,满足游客的消费需求.民俗旅游空间的文化定位主要手段是民俗文化定位和地理区位文化定位.陕西民俗旅游文化空间区域划分原则分为民间文化生态保护区、民间原生态文化文化区和民间原生态文化副区三种.     

略论民俗旅游

略论民俗旅游□陶思炎民俗作为无形文化资源，其价值在现代旅游中正日益展现出来，可以说，民俗旅游已成为最具吸引力的项目之一。民俗旅游能将自然与社会、文化与生活、观览与体验、传统与现代结合起来，因葆有丰厚的文化底蕴和多彩的生活情趣而显示着特殊的魅力。可以预...     

民俗旅游节庆活动与当代娱乐文化结合分析

随着社会的发展,人们的精神文化生活越来越丰富,很多的旅游活动都具有浓厚的民俗文化气息,深深地吸引着消费者。当代娱乐文化与民俗旅游节庆活动结合,逐渐成为社会发展趋势,同时也引起了社会各界的广泛关注。因此本文主要探讨了民俗旅游节庆活动和当代娱乐文化的关系,期望能够为民俗旅游节庆活动的发展提供新思路。     

加强民俗旅游开发,带动当地经济发展——以吉林市乌拉街为例

地区民族文化资源不仅是我国重要的传统文化遗产,也是我国旅游资源的重要组成部分,少数民族地区传统文化旅游资源的开发,不仅有利于带动地区经济水平的发展,同时对促进优秀民俗文化的传承和推动经济发展也具有重要意义。本文也将以吉林市龙潭区乌拉街满族镇文化旅游资源的开发现状为例,探讨民俗旅游开发中出现的问题及解决对策,并让民俗旅游成为带动当地经济的重要一环。     

浅谈我国民俗旅游资源规划与开发分析

我国的五十六个民族悠久的历史文化及精神财富已成为当今旅游业发展的支柱性资源。笔者对我国现实的民俗旅游状况展开研究分析,归纳出结论为:必须集中谋划、科学布局、生态保护和景观开发并重。方可彰显我国民俗旅游条件的特点,延续和深化我国民俗历史瑰宝的深刻内涵,壮大其现有的文化价值。     

云南民俗旅游发展现状及对策研究

云南素有"彩云之南,万绿之宗"的美誉。拥有奇异的终年积雪冰川地貌,星罗棋布的断陷盆地,险峻深邃的怒江峡谷,发育典型的喀斯特岩溶地貌。云南不仅是自然风光的博物馆,更是民俗文化的旅游大省。云南是国内少数民族种类最多的省份,人口超过5000人的少数民族就有25个,在各民族交流和生活下形成了风格各异,类型多样的民族风俗文化,这形成了目前云南旅游资源的优势和特点。该论文主要是以云南省民俗旅游资源的开发和多样化的民俗旅游特征为研究对象,从多个角度和领域进行分析,对云南省的民俗旅游资源进行了详细的描述,主要针对当前现状和未来的发展方向进行了说明。近年来其开发利用虽初见成效,但仍存在导游骂人及殴打游客等一系列的问题,目前云南民俗旅游负面新闻频传,严重影响了云南民俗旅游。希望通过科学规划、合理布局,在保持和融合当地的特色文化的基础上进行合理的开发,从根本上走可持续发展的道路[1-3]。     

对民俗旅游文化本真性的多维度思考

在关于民俗旅游“本真性”的认知中,专家、当地居民和旅游者对本真性的认知并不全是相同的：专家关注的是文化环境的“本体真实”的保存,对本真性的认识经历了一个由静态到动态、由点及面的过程;当地居民更关注本地经济的发展和自己生活的改变;游客关注的是旅游经历的真实感受。从三个不同角度来审视这个问题是民俗旅游开发过程中全面解决文化保护与发展的有效之道。     

The consequences of forty years of tourism growth

Leisure travel has become a major lifestyle in the United States since World War II. This paper describes the social, economic, and technological changes that have been adopted by the industry and society during three eras of travel evolution. A synoptic view of the development of travel is provided by a review of five travel industry components: transportation, attractions, facilities and services, information, and the consumer. Emphasis is placed on the consequences of the adoption of major social and technological innovations that have impacted this vibrant industry and will continue to do so in the future. The paper concludes with eight observations on the present and future status of leisure travel in the United States.     

Liberation wars and tourism development in Africa : The case of Zambia

Development of Africa's immense tourism potential is severely limited for reasons including lack of capital, distance from the large North American and European markets, the cost of travel to Africa, and Africa's poor image abroad. A key factor contributing to this image problem is political instability. Since World War II, almost all African countries have achieved independence. In several countries, this decolonization process has taken the form of long and often bloody liberation wars. This paper examines the impact of Zimbabwe's protracted liberation war on tourism development in Zambia and suggests that a detailed examination of major internal and external political events associated with the decolonization process in Zimbabwe could provide important perspectives on the obstacles to tourism development in other African countries.     

Towards a geography of tourism

This paper traces the development of geographical interest in tourism during the past half century and examines the range and scope of the geography of tourism. The available literature is reviewed and suggestions are made regarding possible research aveneus and theoretical developments. Six major areas of interest are identified: spatial aspects of supply, spatial aspects of demand, the geography of resorts, patterns of movements and flows, the impact of tourism, and models of tourist space. Through an emphasis on spatial interaction an attempt is made to provide some cohesion and synthesis for this body of knowledge which constitutes the basis of the geography of tourism.     

The rediscovery of America: Elite automobile touring

The automobile has radically changed tourist habits this century. In the first decade it was enthusiastically embraced by a small, wealthy elite. In America this elite “rediscovered” the romantic northeastern scenery painted by the Hudson Valley School of artists. This process is documented both in the general elite tourist literature of the period and in a specific case study from an elite summer colony. In the second decade “mass followed class.” Cheaper automobiles allowed the middle classes to follow the elite tourists of the first decade. The elite began to lose interest in the automobile as something exclusive to them, and turned their attention to the possibilities for touring of aviation.     

The geography of tourism: An introduction

The geography of tourism is limited by a dearth of published research in geographic journals, the relatively few individuals who actively participate in the sub-discipline, and the lack of prestige the subject matter specialty has in geography. Despite these imperfections geographers make important contributions to the study of tourism because of their unique point-of-view. This characteristic perspective is seen in the context of a conceptual frame-of-reference which consists of a matrix based on two trichotomies. An analysis and interpretation of this framework and its application to the nine substantive articles included in the special issue constitute a majority of the article.     

The failure of ‘control’ in the hospitality industry

This paper explores the relationship between the literature on the issue of control and the realities of the hospitality industry. Management control is related to the unsanctioned entrepreneurial activities of operatives (illustrated by the ‘taxi scam’), the failure of computer systems used to control operatives, and the failure of the hospitality industry to exploit the potential of the new technology. The paper suggests that management's (and a significant part of the literature in this area) failure within hospitality is linked to the perception of the role of the hospitality manager as one of policing the industry.     

A tourist space-time budget in the Shetland Islands

This paper addresses the need to better understand tourist pressure in selected regions of the Shetland Islands, United Kingdom, using measures of space, time, perception, region, and core-periphery. Normally an economic theory, core-periphery was applied in the context of this study as a locational and mental construct in examining tourism group movement (behavior). Respondents were placed into two groups on the basis of their activitybased motivations for visiting Shetland and asked to complete a daily space-time budget regarding their use of attractions, facilities, accommodation, and transportation. It was discovered that both groups differed marginally in their space-time use of the aforementioned variables within the various regions of Shetland.     

Towards Strategic Intent: Perceptions of disability service provision amongst hotel accommodation managers

The tourism sector globally has become increasingly mindful of how an ageing population is reshaping service provision forms and offerings. This being particularly true of accommodation operations where there is a now a growing recognition of the commercial value for providing market groups with exceptional service. With this in mind, this study sought to ascertain the perceptions of managers in the accommodation sector towards disability service provision with a view to identifying any current service gaps or failings. An inductive, qualitative approach was used with the data collection phase incorporating a series of one on one interviews and a focus group. The in-depth interviews were conducted with 10 managers of hotels deemed to have accessible rooms that complied with the relevant building codes and standards. A focus group comprised 22 managers of hotels located in the Sydney central business district, Australia. Study findings revealed five key themes that had not been previously discussed in the literature. They were: inclusive attitudinal approach; safety; the responsibility of people with a disability to communicate their needs to the hotel; perceptions of accessible rooms by the general public; and operational processes. Related themes that emerged from the data analysis that had previously been aligned with the literature included: legislative responsibility, policy and building codes; disability as a market segment; staff awareness/training; and language, marketing, and promotion information. Implications with respect to management of accessible rooms in the accommodation sector are outlined and further areas of research are proposed.     

The promise of creative/participatory mapping practices for sport and leisure research

This paper provides an introduction to the concept of creative participatory mapping of human–environment relations. It is identified that within human geography, artistic practice and urban design, biomapping and similar community mapping tools and methodologies are increasingly being embraced. However, within sports and leisure research the concept has yet to gain academic attention. Consequently, this paper provides a basis for thinking about how researchers and research participants in the fields of sport and leisure research might benefit if mapping human–environment relations was to be embraced and integrated into research design practices. Referencing recent turns to studying space and affect within sport and leisure studies, mapping is argued to offer innovative methodological opportunities for studying how people relate to and understand the urban environments in which they practice physical activity and leisure forms of embodiment. The paper concludes by arguing that, along with offering up new avenues for conceptual research, mapping human–environment relations, if readily embraced, can go a long way to fostering community engagement in: the identification of (un)safe urban routes for sport/leisure practice (e.g. running, cycling), the development and site identification of health/physical activity initiatives and the design of urban landscapes of sport/leisure.