Restoring the dignity of indigenous people: Perspectives on tourism employment

Camargo, Blanca A.; Winchenbach, Anke; Vázquez-Maguirre, Mario

doi:10.1016/j.tmp.2022.100946

Cited by 21 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Paying such simple attention would go a long way in enhancing the dignity of the indigenous workforce. This is in line with what was said by Camargo et al (2022) that employment practices that restore dignity can improve organizational performance while contributing to sustainable development goals.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

A Mutual Language Policy: Facilitating Shared Interests between Foreign and Indigenous Workers Regarding Language, Socio-culture, Ideology and Identity

Murtadho

2024

gramatika

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We propose a Mutual Language Policy to mediate shared interests between Chinese and indigenous workers in minimalizing frictions related to language attitudes, socio-cultural attitudes, ideologies and identities. So far, language policy has only sided with indigenous interests initiated by the government and has not involved foreign interests. By using multiple case study, we analyzed language attitudes, socio-cultural attitudes, as well as ideologies and identities of Chinese and indigenous workers to understand the frictions that occurred. We found that the language attitude of the Chinese workers was considered positive while the dominant use of Mandarin was only caused by the lack of mastery of both Indonesian and English. Next, the socio-cultural attitude of Chinese workers that seemed exclusive was basically caused by two main things, firstly, their concern about counterculture and contra behavior towards indigenous people. Secondly, the social class in employment context. Finally, the defense of the ideology and identity of the indigenous community seemed so strong was because of the collective defense system. Shared interests among them in a mutual language policy concept are also discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

A Mutual Language Policy: Facilitating Shared Interests between Foreign and Indigenous Workers Regarding Language, Socio-culture, Ideology and Identity

Murtadho

2024

gramatika

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“…Education adds a nuanced layer to the clean energy discourse. While educational tourism can foster environmental awareness and sustainable practices, it can also lead to overcrowding, cultural conflicts, and exploitation Camargo, Winchenbach [ 52 ]]. Therefore, a comprehensive understanding is needed to ensure educational initiatives enhance clean energy-led tourism development while avoiding unintended consequences.…”

Section: Background Of the Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, this over-reliance can lead to economic instability and susceptibility to external factors like natural calamities or economic downturns. Camargo, Winchenbach [ 52 ] unveiled educational tourism may exploit tourism workers. Education provides formal training and credentials; however, incredibly informal and low-skilled workers can be used without adequate regulation and enforcement.…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clean energy-led tourism development in Malaysia: Do environmental degradation, FDI, Education and ICT matter?

Qamruzzaman

2023

Heliyon

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“…Dignity in the tourism industry is another field that has attracted numerous researchers. Tourism employment has resulted in violation of dignity of indigenous people [ 57 ]. Tourism and sustainability nexus has become another dimension in the recent literature, while it has been argued that research should be carried out on the integration of work and workers focusing dignity [ 58 ].…”

Section: Background and Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of tourism in service sector employment: Do market capital, financial development and trade also play a role?

et al. 2022

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Workers’ living standards have recently deteriorated in the service sector throughout the world, although a few decades ago, service was among the fastest growing sectors in industrialised nations. However, in recent years, in service sectors tourism especially has been drying up. This paper examines the symmetric and asymmetric effects of tourism, market capital, financial development, and trade on service sector employment in Australia from the period 1991–2019. The results of the cointegration tests, notably the ARDL and NARDL bound tests, reveal that the variables are related in the long run. The positive effect of tourist arrival on service sector employment in Australia is confirmed by long-run estimates from both ARDL and NARDL approaches. Similarly, both approaches also confirm the long-run positive relation of financial development. However, while ARDL shows long-run negative and positive associations of market capital and trade, respectively, the opposite is found in the case of the NARDL approach. As a result, policy proposals like planning and initiating tools for ensuring consistent international arrivals and easing of entry requirements have been recommended by this study to assist Australia in enhancing service sector employment, thus promoting economic development.

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Restoring the dignity of indigenous people: Perspectives on tourism employment

Cited by 21 publications

References 46 publications

A Mutual Language Policy: Facilitating Shared Interests between Foreign and Indigenous Workers Regarding Language, Socio-culture, Ideology and Identity

A Mutual Language Policy: Facilitating Shared Interests between Foreign and Indigenous Workers Regarding Language, Socio-culture, Ideology and Identity

Clean energy-led tourism development in Malaysia: Do environmental degradation, FDI, Education and ICT matter?

The role of tourism in service sector employment: Do market capital, financial development and trade also play a role?

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