Ethnic and Minority Cultures as Tourist Attractions

Abstract

Contributors Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Part One: Socio-Cultural Developments 1. Negotiating Asian identities in London and other Gateway Cities - Stephen J. Shaw 2. Discovering or Intruding? Guided Tours in the Ethnic District Matonge in Brussels - Isabelle Cloquet and Anya Diekmann 3. The Potential for Roma Tourism in Hungary - Anita Zatori and Melanie Smith Part Two: Community Perceptions 4. Reflections on Ethnic and Minority Communities as a Tool for Improving Intercultural Change in Tourism - Yvette Reisinger and Omar Moufakkir 5. Shifting Perceptions: Negotiating Place and Space in the Israeli Desert Frontier Town of Mitzpe Ramon - Joshua Schmidt 6. Slum Dwellers' Perceptions of Tourism in Dharavi, Mumbai - Anya Diekmann and Nimit Chowdary Part Three: Visitor Experiences 7. Would You Be a Favela Tourist? Confronting Expectations and Moral Concerns amongst Brazilian and Foreign Potential Tourists - Bianca Freire-Medeiros and Marcio Grijo Vilarouca 8. China Towns as Tourist Attractions in Australia - Jock Collins Part Four: Development Policies 9. Ethnic Tourism in Rural China: Cultural or Economic 'Development'? - Nelson Graburn 10. Jewish Culture and Tourism in Budapest - Melanie Smith and Anita Zatori 11. Pink Tourism in Cape Town - the Development of the Post-Apartheid Gay Quarter - Esti Venske Conclusions