12.
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This exploratory paper examines the ways in which perceived authentic historical narratives are utilised in the construction of heritage destinations in an era of sustain [...]
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13.
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Geremia, F.
The range of cultural heritage knowledge tools has expanded enormously, presenting opportunities for both the scientific sphere and public fruition of places. Research in [...]
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14.
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Mura, P.
The city of Cagliari (Italy), that is facing an increasing tourism and it is proposing itself as a candidate for European culture capital in 2019, can find in both factor [...]
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15.
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Porcal, M. C.
This paper starts out with a preliminary conceptual reflection on the existing interactions between landscape, heritage, tourism and sustainable development, specifically [...]
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16.
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Newcastle, Australia was established as an industrial settlement using convict labourin 1804. It remains an industrial city andis the largest coal export port in the worl [...]
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17.
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The aim of this article is to reflect on several tourist research experiences carried out in an interdisciplinary context by teachers and students within the scope of the [...]
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18.
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Historic urban areas have become major tourist attractions. It is known that tourism can affect them both positive and negatively, but defining its real impact on local c [...]
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19.
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Barresi, A.
The cultural heritage could be considered as tourist attractions, but, they could also be considered as economic resources because of their relevance on the tourist marke [...]
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20.
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The opportunity of mobility, mass tourism and Internet have allowed many people to know places, museums, environment, cultures before otherwise precluded to direct experi [...]
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21.
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The cultural tourism, in the last few years, has received bigger attention due to the search for a high-quality tourism, the possibility of activity's diversification and [...]
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22.
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The heritage has an undeniable natural component that is linked to the landscape. Landscape is the basis on which some economic activities such as tourism, key to the fut [...]
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23.
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Landscape is the place where cultural heritage is projected and developed par excellence. Furthermore, landscape is where interaction between the human being and the envi [...]
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24.
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World Heritage sites represent landscapes within which the balancing of local needs and aspirations and non-local perceptions and desires must occur. Existing research in [...]
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25.
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Health and social development of the US-Mexico border region are impacted by a complex interplay of macro - micro level economic and immigration policies often challengin [...]
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26.
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Lu, Y. -C.
With a proper interpretation, tourists may learn another narrative of the historical landscape. For a sustainable heritage management, tourists’ perception and concepti [...]
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27.
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Tritto, A.
When dealing with World Heritage Sites, stakeholders’ collaboration proves vital in producing a holistic and inclusive planning system benefitting the local community a [...]
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28.
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Sêrro, L. M. L.
The aim of this research is to present a reflection on the name of this Congress itself, "Heritage and Sustainable Development" through a theoretical analysis of these co [...]
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29.
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This study focuses on the role of authenticity in cultural heritage tourism. In this research, we address authenticity under three dimensions – the objective (real), th [...]
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30.
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The article explores the role of UNESCO World Heritage List (WHL) as attractor of tourism demandand in the enhancement Tourism Destinations (TD) competitiveness. It aims [...]
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31.
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Login, E. L.
North-eastern France is littered with war memorial sites. Dating from the FrancoPrussian War these memorials are the legacy of first-hand involvement in three major confl [...]
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32.
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Aguiar, L.
In this paper, referring to theoretical and applied studies on interrelationships of Heritage and Culture as an economic and social pillar of sustainable development, we [...]
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