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Historical Development of Tourism Policy

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views24 pages

Historical Development of Tourism Policy

Uploaded by

Mar Ravelo
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Tourism Planning Policy and Development

6
“Historical Development”

MS. AIRA MAE PAPA


NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

“Historical Development”

• Explain the importance of studying history.


• Know the historical development of tourism.
• Identify five factors that influence the way history
is told
• Understand the social sciences and policy studies.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Study of History
❑ means to identify and explain what issues, values, and beliefs
were important at a certain time and how values and value
systems influenced individuals’ , groups , and agencies’
decisions, actions and events.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Example
Cultural History, it alerts us to many angles or
viewpoints from which history can be constructed
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

It was explored by different


contributors or writers:
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

John Urry (1990-1995)

▪ a noted sociologist. He
traced the development of
tourism in the context of
the transcendental
restructuring of social and
economic systems over the
last two centuries.
NO. 1
TPC5-TTPD

Stephen Britton (1991)-

▪ a geographer. He explored the historic-spatial


development of tourism with reference to social
and economic processes.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Davidson and Spearitt (2000)

▪ a latter a well-known historian. He examined the


development of tourism in Australia and drew
together the cultural shifts taking place and the
rise of increasingly powerful business interests in
tourism.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

John Richardson (1999)

▪ a formal tourism consultant, journalist and general


manager of the Australian Tourist Commission, presented
a “history of the business of Australian travel and
tourism”.
▪ In fact, it is broader in scope than business because,
among other things, it does indeed amply demonstrate
that “The history of Australian Tourism represents a
significant contribution to the development of Australian
nationhood”.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Each of the above contributors or writers presented


history according to their life and educational
experiences and understandings.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Five (5) Factors that Influence the Way History is


Told
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Historical Settings and Context

❑ The history of tourism planning and policy cannot


exist outside its settings and context; society,
politics, culture and economic systems are the
super-structures that support and give meaning to
history (Gordon 2004).
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Constraints

▪ Simply means limitation or restriction.


▪ For example, given time and other constraints, it
might be possible to present only a partial history
that can contribute to, but not wholly explain,
policy events and circumstances.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Values and value systems

▪ Values mean the worth of something while a value


system coherent set of values adopted and/or
evolved by a person, organization, or society as a
standard to guide its behavior in preferences in all
situations.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Inherent bias

▪ Books, journals, diaries, and letters all carry


meanings forward; all carry the inherent biases of
their writers.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

History as more than description

▪ History is not simply about description. History


should seek to identify and interpret the meanings
and influences of historical cues on current events
and circumstances.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Social Sciences and Policy Studies


NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

▪ Also known as the “Age of reason”


▪ It denotes a scholarly breaking with the darkness of
blind religious faith and ignorance to a new
enlightened truth based on science.
▪ During the Enlightenment, dominating religious
explanations of the world were rejected in favor of
increasingly rational and scientific understandings
of the social and physical worlds.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Modernity

- denotes a period in the history of Western culture


when traditional societies were transformed from
small, religious, authoritarian communities by the
growth of the science and rationality associated with
the Enlightenment.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Positivism

- denotes a commitment to rational scientific


explanations, of cause and effect and the belief that a
single, real and objective truth exists.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

❑ By the 1960’s, the well-established rational


scientific paradigm was increasingly being criticized,
and the new wave of social science development
began.
NO. 6
TPC5-TTPD

Post-modernism

- a late-20th-century style and concept in the arts,


architecture, and criticism that represents a
departure from modernism and has at its heart a
general distrust of grand theories and ideologies as
well as a problematical relationship with any notion of
“art.”
NO. 6
Managerial Economics

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