Table of contents for Is the sacred for sale? : tourism and indigenous peoples / Alison M. Johnston.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


Counter
Contents
List of Figures and Boxes
Prologue
Acknowledgements
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
1 Introduction
	Ecotourism: The chameleon industry
	Ecotourism: Global toolbox for community relief?
	Indigenous peoples in the ecotourism equation
	Getting real about ecotourism
	Ecotourism lessons
	Conclusion
2 Land Rights
	The politics of land rights
	Untangling the myths
	Getting the facts
	Poverty alleviation through ecotourism
	Integrating land rights
	Getting beyond greed
	Conclusion
3 Self Determination
	Indigenous peoples' encounters with industry
	New directions for corporate ecotourism
	Who are indigenous peoples?
	Globalization of the sacred
	Market madness
	Development ideology
	Indigenous concepts of development
	Conclusion
4 Intellectual Property
	The transformative power of travel
	Culture as commodity
	Reframing impacts
	Goods and services
	Common firefighting issues
	Reconnaissance at the frontline
	Conclusion
5 Sacred Sites
	The sacred in everyday
	New cross cultural issues in tourism
	Collisions of conscience
	Sacred site sensations
	Conclusion
6 Protected Areas
	Behind the veil
	Economic master plan
	Indigenous peoples break queue
	Government protection or perversion
	Reprogramming for dialogue
	Conclusion
7 Partnerships
	Industry psychology
	Partnership etiquette
	Fundamentals for change
	Consultants: The identity crisis
	NGOs: Ethics in action
	Internal deal brokers
	Mundo Maya: Behind the mask
	Conclusion
8 Accommodation Of Indigenous Rights
	Consultation
	The stakeholder approach
	Consultation with integrity
	Getting there
	Negotiations
	Relationship building
	Conclusion
9 Sustainable Tourism
	Biodiversity
	Impact assessment
	Standard setting
	Institutional and professional frameworks
	Beliefs and interpretation
	Conclusion
10 United Nations
	Charting our humanity
	Checking our pulse
	Convention on biological diversity
	Time for an overhaul
	Conclusion
Notes
References
Appendices

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Indigenous peoples -- Economic conditions.
Indigenous peoples -- Social conditions.
Indigenous peoples -- Land tenure.
Sacred space.
Culture and tourism.
Culture and globalization.
Ecotourism.
Heritage tourism.
Conservation of natural resources.