Cultural landscape in mongolian tourism

Buckley, Ralf; Ollenburg, Claudia; Zhong, Linsheng

doi:10.1016/j.annals.2007.06.007

Cited by 72 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…This way, symbolic notions of landscape are seen to be constructed in a spatial context that is (Buckley et al, 2008).…”

Section: Tourism-centred Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many rural and peripheral areas have natural and cultural assets, sometimes integrated in one inseparable entity, that can be capitalised on for tourism (Buckley, Ollenburg, & Zhong, 2008; Pre-print version from the article published in Tourism Geographies, 2015. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2015.1053973#.VX_Yc_ntlHw Oliver & Jenkins, 2003). While many of these places struggle with development constraints, the characteristics that result from socio-economic, cultural or physical peripherality may form or sustain locational features with touristic value and economic potential (Oliver & Jenkins, 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These studies include contrasting reflections on actual natural and cultural environments. Sometimes more abstract and symbolic reflections on landscape dominate over contemplation on tangible Pre-print version from the article published in Tourism Geographies, 2015. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2015.1053973#.VX_Yc_ntlHw and physical settings that have co-evolved with human activity (Buckley et al, 2008;Ringer, 1998). This tourism-centred focus on landscape-tourism interactions is thus only integrated and coherent to a limited extent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An integrative geotourism approach: bridging conflicts in tourism landscape research

Stoffelen

Vanneste

2015

Tourism Geographies

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Landscapes have a central position in many rural tourism destinations. They provide both assets and bounds for tourism development, and they indirectly provide the framework in which tourism is often envisaged as a regional development tool. However, the complexity of the interactions between landscapes and tourism has resulted in multiple and sometimes contrasting interpretations and research focuses dealing with landscape-tourism interactions. These contrasts have impeded constructive discussion, dynamism and progress in tourism landscape research in general. To manoeuvre in this complex and 'chaotic' field, we argue that a reinterpretation of the concept of geotourism provides a structured way forward.A focus on geotourism, although highly contested as a scientific concept, creates opportunities to bridge the gap between tourism-centred and landscape-centred strands that dominate and hence divide current tourism landscape research. The adapted geotourism framework presented here, in which geotourism is re-interpreted as an approach to study landscape-tourism interactions instead of currently contrasting definitions as either geological niche tourism or a form of sustainable tourism, builds on the idea that landscapes and tourism are inextricably connected. Landscapes provide natural and cultural assets for tourism development, with destination images being constructed by emplaced social and power relations. Simultaneously, the created 'tourismscape' has constitutive power to shape the landscape and the processes within it. By building on this continuum between tourism and landscape, the proposed geotourism approach provides a solid conceptual foundation for future research on landscape-tourism interactions and the interrelations between tourism landscapes and regional development.

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“…This way, symbolic notions of landscape are seen to be constructed in a spatial context that is (Buckley et al, 2008).…”

Section: Tourism-centred Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An integrative geotourism approach: bridging conflicts in tourism landscape research

Stoffelen

Vanneste

2015

Tourism Geographies

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“…The word, Neungpa ' 凌波 ', originated in China and was first seen in the poem, Nymph of the Luo River 洛神賦 written by Zhi Cao 曹植 , (192-232) 5 . The poem metaphorically describes the Luo River 洛川 , "slowly taking a walk stepping on the waves and stirring up mist under foot" 6 .…”

Section: The Meaning Of Neungpa As Seen Through Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…But, the highest water level in the flood that occurred in Hahoe Village in 1936 has not been handed down. 5 Nymph of the Luo River written by . It survives in three copies dating to the Song dynasty.…”

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confidence: 99%

Accurate Meanings of Letters of the 'Neungpadae' Rock Inscription in Hahoe Village

Lee

Son

2012

Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering

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Hahoe Village 河回 , one of the representative clan villages to which the Pungsan Ryu clan emigrated in the Goryeo era (13th century) is located in Andong City, Korea. There is a rock in the village called Neungpadae 凌波臺 , on which is engraved an inscription which has been interpreted to mean 'Look down on waves (flood)', because the Chinese character ' 凌 ' means 'look down on' and the character ' 波 ' means 'waves'. People have stretched the meaning of these letters and interpreted them as "Even if the Nakdong River overflows and produces a great flood, the flood water will not reach this rock, Neungpadae. The rock looks down on a flood (Andong City, 2002)". However, this is an interpretation based only on the meanings of the two Chinese characters, ' 凌波 ', and has not yet been authenticated. This study aims to discover the accurate meaning of Neungpadae in Hahoe Village and debunk the widely known, but incorrect interpretation.

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Grasslands—more important for ecosystem services than you might think

et al. 2019

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Extensively managed grasslands are recognized globally for their high biodiversity and their social and cultural values. However, their capacity to deliver multiple ecosystem services (ES) as parts of agricultural systems is surprisingly understudied compared to other production systems. We undertook a comprehensive overview of ES provided by natural and semi‐natural grasslands, using southern Africa (SA) and northwest Europe as case studies, respectively. We show that these grasslands can supply additional non‐agricultural services, such as water supply and flow regulation, carbon storage, erosion control, climate mitigation, pollination, and cultural ES. While demand for ecosystems services seems to balance supply in natural grasslands of SA, the smaller areas of semi‐natural grasslands in Europe appear to not meet the demand for many services. We identified three bundles of related ES from grasslands: water ES including fodder production, cultural ES connected to livestock production, and population‐based regulating services (e.g., pollination and biological control), which also linked to biodiversity. Greenhouse gas emission mitigation seemed unrelated to the three bundles. The similarities among the bundles in SA and northwestern Europe suggest that there are generalities in ES relations among natural and semi‐natural grassland areas. We assessed trade‐offs and synergies among services in relation to management practices and found that although some trade‐offs are inevitable, appropriate management may create synergies and avoid trade‐offs among many services. We argue that ecosystem service and food security research and policy should give higher priority to how grasslands can be managed for fodder and meat production alongside other ES. By integrating grasslands into agricultural production systems and land‐use decisions locally and regionally, their potential to contribute to functional landscapes and to food security and sustainable livelihoods can be greatly enhanced.

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Cultural landscape in mongolian tourism

Cited by 72 publications

References 19 publications

An integrative geotourism approach: bridging conflicts in tourism landscape research

An integrative geotourism approach: bridging conflicts in tourism landscape research

Accurate Meanings of Letters of the 'Neungpadae' Rock Inscription in Hahoe Village

Grasslands—more important for ecosystem services than you might think

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