Critical Evaluation of Tourism in Developing Countries: A Report
VerifiedAdded on 2019/12/03
|7
|1769
|192
Report
AI Summary
This report presents a critical evaluation of the tourism sector, particularly focusing on its impact on third-world countries. It acknowledges the benefits, such as employment and economic development, while also addressing drawbacks like regional inequalities and social tensions. The report delves into the evolution of the tourism industry, including the rise of mass tourism and package tours, and examines the influence of metropolitan enterprises on tourism flows. It explores the role of tourism promotion and the development of tourism products and services in underdeveloped countries. The report further discusses the application of development theories, such as modernization and sustainable development, to improve the economies of developing nations. It then analyzes the enclave and structural models of third-world tourism, using Fiji, Cook Islands, and Tonga as case studies to highlight the varying levels of tourism development and its contribution to their respective GDPs. The report also touches upon Britton's theory of dependency and its criticisms, offering a comprehensive overview of the complex dynamics of tourism in developing countries.
Contribute Materials
Your contribution can guide someone’s learning journey. Share your
documents today.
1 out of 7