Anthropology 2272F/G Chapter Notes - Chapter 11: Plaintext, General Idea, Historic Preservation

• School: Western University
• Department: Anthropology
• Course: Anthropology 2272F/G
• Professor: Sherry Larkin

Document Summary

Tourism, power and culture chapter 6: tourists and indigenous culture as resources: It is not just indigenous culture that is a valuable resource, the flow of tourists is too. A community of tourism professionals: the appearance and spatial organisation of the community is designed to pass a clear message to the visitor: parara puru is first and foremost an embera community, where. Tourists as a resource: the embera of parara puru can earn a living from tourism simply by being themselves, by practising their distinctive cultural identity and traditions. Conclusions: the great majority of embera settlements lie outside the affluent zone of tourism and can benefit from it only indirectly, by producing artefacts sold to villagers in the communities where tourists go. Tourism, power and culture chapter 7: on (cid:858)black culture(cid:859) and (cid:858)black bodies(cid:859): state. Discourses, tourism and public policies in salvador da bahia, brazil.