Roles of intangible cultural heritage in tourism in natural protected areas

Esfehani, Minoo H.; Albrecht, Julia N.

doi:10.1080/1743873x.2016.1245735

Cited by 80 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…In recent times, the importance of recognizing local stakeholders' diverse interests, concerns, and knowledge regarding national parks has been highlighted by public land managers and community leaders [13]. Given this, understanding meanings and values that local individuals or groups have toward a park has become a departing and essential goal for effective park management [14][15][16]. Studies along this vein have examined stakeholders' values ascribed to national parks [17,18] and how these contributed to the formation of attitudes toward park management [19,20].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Conflicting Relationship between U.S. National Parks and Host Communities: Understanding a Community’s Diverging Perspectives

이

Matarrita‐Cascante

et al. 2018

Sustainability

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The growing importance of participatory and collaborative approaches in resource management has resulted in an increased emphasis on identifying the complex relationships between natural national parks and neighboring rural communities. Given the limited number of studies dealing with parks beyond rural areas, our exploratory case study examines how conflict stemming from diverse community stakeholders’ perspectives and values in regard to the San Antonio Missions National Historical Park influences their involvement and attitudes toward park management. Thirty-two interviews were conducted and analyzed using a content-analysis methodology. Guided by the Progress Triangle conflict management framework, each stakeholder’s views, interests, and aspirations associated with the missions were organized according to the framework’s three dimensions: Substance, procedure, and relationship. The study findings discussed how stakeholders’ varying perspectives regarding cultural resources influenced their interactions with urban historical national parks and their attitudes toward park management. Furthermore, how stakeholders can reconcile their differences through a collaborative approach for better park management was discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the Conflicting Relationship between U.S. National Parks and Host Communities: Understanding a Community’s Diverging Perspectives

이

Matarrita‐Cascante

et al. 2018

Sustainability

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“…After all, protecting ICH cannot rely solely on government support, inheritors, and the persistence of the community because their strengths are limited. To date, extensive research has been conducted on the tourism development of ICH, and the research has yielded considerable results (Esfehani & Albrecht, 2018;Jin, Hu, & Wang, 2017). Cultural creativity is also a way to develop ICH.…”

Section: Utilization Of Ichmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis of Research on Intangible Cultural Heritage Using CiteSpace

Kang

2019

Sage Open

119

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In recent years, studies on intangible cultural heritage (ICH) have substantially increased as the subject has received extensive attention from scholars. This study collected all the papers (249) on ICH from the Web of Science (WoS) core database. CiteSpace analysis software was used for the bibliometric analysis of all papers, and the results of the analysis of literature clustering, scientific research collaboration, co-citations, and so on were visually displayed. The results show that there is not substantial collaboration among researchers, research institutions, or countries that conduct research on ICH. The relationship between high-yield and high-citation authorship is inconsistent and weak. High-yield countries are mainly concentrated in a small group that includes China, Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The research has mainly focused on heritage protection, heritage space, heritage management, heritage policy, and the internationalization of heritage. In recent years, the focus of research has been on creative heritage tourism, community participation in heritage protection and development, and the authenticity of heritage.

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“…For instance, in the case of the indigenous Maori people (New Zealand), they were enabled to be resistant to assimilation pressure and natural hazards and played a fundamental role in building and maintaining community resilience [44]. Similarly, Esfehani and Albrecht [45] showed that intangible heritage can contribute to building community resilience while encouraging and promoting culturally and naturally sensitive behavior in tourism practice. Khakzad and Griffith [46], in their study on traditional fishing and associated heritage (e.g., memory, history, maritime landscape, fish houses), suggested that developing policies to promote and preserve fishing communities' traditional practices and way of life can foster their cultural identity and sense of place and in turn increase community resilience.…”

Section: Enhancing Community Resilience Through Community Capitals Prmentioning

confidence: 99%

Minority Community Resilience and Cultural Heritage Preservation: A Case Study of the Gullah Geechee Community

2020

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The Gullah Geechee community of the south-eastern United States endures today as a minority group with a significant cultural heritage. However, little research has been conducted to explore this community's resilience in the face of climate change and other environmental impacts. The database Web of Science was searched and 109 publications on the Gullah Geechee community were identified. Using quantitative and qualitative methods, we analyzed the publications to identify patterns and primary research themes related to the Gullah Geechee community's resilience. Findings revealed that Gullah Geechee's cultural heritage is vulnerable to climatic and societal changes, but can also be a source for enhancing community resilience and promoting more sustainable community-led heritage and tourism developments. A framework is proposed for building community resilience in the context of minority and/or marginalized communities (e.g., Gullah Geechee). This study highlights the urgent need to not only better understand and incorporate a community's economic dimensions and losses in various decision-and policy-making processes but also their cultural and social dimensions and losses. This systematic analysis can help inform both heritage preservation and community-led tourism practices and policies related to the Gullah Geechee community, as well as help direct new research efforts focusing on minority and/or marginalized community resilience.

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Roles of intangible cultural heritage in tourism in natural protected areas

Cited by 80 publications

References 36 publications

Examining the Conflicting Relationship between U.S. National Parks and Host Communities: Understanding a Community’s Diverging Perspectives

Examining the Conflicting Relationship between U.S. National Parks and Host Communities: Understanding a Community’s Diverging Perspectives

A Bibliometric Analysis of Research on Intangible Cultural Heritage Using CiteSpace

Minority Community Resilience and Cultural Heritage Preservation: A Case Study of the Gullah Geechee Community

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