Whale-watching: sustainable tourism and ecological management
Within little more than a generation, whale-watching has been subject to global industrial development. It has been portrayed by destinations and business operators, and advocated by environmental groups, as a sustainable activity and an alternative to whaling. However, in recent years the sustainab...
Gespeichert in:
Weitere beteiligte Personen: | , |
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Format: | E-Book |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge
Cambridge University Press
2014
|
Links: | https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139018166 |
Zusammenfassung: | Within little more than a generation, whale-watching has been subject to global industrial development. It has been portrayed by destinations and business operators, and advocated by environmental groups, as a sustainable activity and an alternative to whaling. However, in recent years the sustainability of these activities has increasingly been questioned, as research shows that repeated disturbance by boat traffic can severely disrupt critical behaviours of cetaceans in the wild. Bringing together contributions by international experts, this volume addresses complex issues associated with commercial whale-watching, sustainable development and conservation of the global marine environment. It highlights widely expressed concerns for the failure of policy, planning and management and pinpoints both long-standing and emerging barriers to sustainable practice. Featuring numerous case studies, the book provides critical insights into the diverse socio-cultural, political, economic and ecological contexts of this global industry, highlighting the challenges and opportunities that arise along the pathways to sustainability. |
Umfang: | 1 Online-Ressource (xx, 387 Seiten) |
ISBN: | 9781139018166 |
Internformat
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520 | |a Within little more than a generation, whale-watching has been subject to global industrial development. It has been portrayed by destinations and business operators, and advocated by environmental groups, as a sustainable activity and an alternative to whaling. However, in recent years the sustainability of these activities has increasingly been questioned, as research shows that repeated disturbance by boat traffic can severely disrupt critical behaviours of cetaceans in the wild. Bringing together contributions by international experts, this volume addresses complex issues associated with commercial whale-watching, sustainable development and conservation of the global marine environment. It highlights widely expressed concerns for the failure of policy, planning and management and pinpoints both long-standing and emerging barriers to sustainable practice. Featuring numerous case studies, the book provides critical insights into the diverse socio-cultural, political, economic and ecological contexts of this global industry, highlighting the challenges and opportunities that arise along the pathways to sustainability. | ||
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spelling | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management edited by James Higham, University of Otago, New Zealand, Lars Bejder Murdoch University, Western Australia, Rob Williams, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2014 1 Online-Ressource (xx, 387 Seiten) txt c cr Within little more than a generation, whale-watching has been subject to global industrial development. It has been portrayed by destinations and business operators, and advocated by environmental groups, as a sustainable activity and an alternative to whaling. However, in recent years the sustainability of these activities has increasingly been questioned, as research shows that repeated disturbance by boat traffic can severely disrupt critical behaviours of cetaceans in the wild. Bringing together contributions by international experts, this volume addresses complex issues associated with commercial whale-watching, sustainable development and conservation of the global marine environment. It highlights widely expressed concerns for the failure of policy, planning and management and pinpoints both long-standing and emerging barriers to sustainable practice. Featuring numerous case studies, the book provides critical insights into the diverse socio-cultural, political, economic and ecological contexts of this global industry, highlighting the challenges and opportunities that arise along the pathways to sustainability. Higham, James E. S. Williams, Rob 1972- Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9780521195973 |
spellingShingle | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management |
title | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management |
title_auth | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management |
title_exact_search | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management |
title_full | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management edited by James Higham, University of Otago, New Zealand, Lars Bejder Murdoch University, Western Australia, Rob Williams, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK |
title_fullStr | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management edited by James Higham, University of Otago, New Zealand, Lars Bejder Murdoch University, Western Australia, Rob Williams, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK |
title_full_unstemmed | Whale-watching sustainable tourism and ecological management edited by James Higham, University of Otago, New Zealand, Lars Bejder Murdoch University, Western Australia, Rob Williams, University of St Andrews, Scotland, UK |
title_short | Whale-watching |
title_sort | whale watching sustainable tourism and ecological management |
title_sub | sustainable tourism and ecological management |
work_keys_str_mv | AT highamjameses whalewatchingsustainabletourismandecologicalmanagement AT williamsrob whalewatchingsustainabletourismandecologicalmanagement |