Tourism and Environment文档格式.docx
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globalcontributionstoclimatechangeandoceanpollutiontolocalized
effectsonendangeredplantandanimalspeciesinprotectedareas.Environmental
managementislimitedmorebylackofadoptionthanbylack
oftechnology.Governmentregulationismoreeffectivethanindustrybased
ecocertification.Indevelopingnations,tourismcancontributeto
conservationbyprovidingpoliticalandfinancialsupportforpublicprotected
areaagenciesandforconservationonprivateandcommunally
ownedlands.Thisisimportantinbuildingresiliencetoclimatechange.
Indevelopednations,sucheffectsareoutweighedbytheimpactsof
recreationaluseandbypoliticalpressuresfromtourismpropertydevelopers.
Theseinteractionsdeserveresearchinbothnaturalandsocial
sciences.Researchprioritiesincludemoresophisticatedrecreation
ecologyaswellaslegalandsocialframeworksforconservationtourism.
397
Annu.Rev.Environ.Resourc.2011.36:
397-416.Downloadedfromwww.annualreviews.org
byUniversityofBritishColumbiaon04/04/12.Forpersonaluseonly.
Contents
INTRODUCTION..................398
NATURE-BASEDPRODUCTS.....398
Mainstream,Adventure,
Consumptive,and
NonconsumptiveSubsectors.....398
GeographyandLandTenure.......400
ENVIRONMENTALIMPACTS
ANDMANAGEMENT...........401
Accommodation,Resorts,
andEcocertification.............401
Travel,ClimateChange,and
IndirectImplications............402
ImpactsofOutdoorTourismin
AreasofHighConservation
Value..........................403
ManagingTouristImpactsin
ProtectedAreas.................405
TOURISMCONTRIBUTING
TOCONSERVATION...........406
DISCUSSIONAND
CONCLUSIONS.................408
INTRODUCTION
Tourismisbothacategoryofhumanbehavior,
andthemultitrillion-dollarindustrythat
caterstoit.Researchontourismandenvironment
crossesawiderangeofsocialandnatural
sciencedisciplines,andkeycontributionsare
scatteredacrossmanyfields.
Traditionsintourismresearchareverydifferent
fromthoseinenvironmentalscience.
Tourismisalargeandlong-establishedindustry,
buttourismresearchisrelativelysmall,new,
insularandinwardlooking,withcompetition
betweencliquesanddebatebetweendevotees
ofdifferentmethods(1–2).Thetraditionsof
tourismresearchincludeastrongemphasison
books,asacomplementtojournalarticles,to
presentprimaryresearchdataaswellasreviews.
Withratherfewexceptions(3),environmental
aspectsgetasomewhatshortshriftinthe
highest-impacttourismjournals.Thisapplies
evenforissuessuchasclimatechange,which
arecriticaltothefutureshapeandsurvivalof
thetourismindustry.Muchofthemostsignificant
andrelevantresearchintourismand
environmenthasbeenpublishedinjournalsof
conservationandeconomics.
Thereare∼1,500individualacademicpublications
onvariousaspectsoftourismand
environment(3,4),mostofthempublished
withinthepast25years.Indeed,thereareover
600articlesanalyzingrecreationaldisturbances
tobirdsandotherterrestrialwildlife(5).There
areseveralvolumesonecotourism,differing
considerablyinapproachandtechnicaldetail
(4,6,7).Relatedtothesearetextsonrecreation
ecology(5,8,9),adventuretourism(10,11),
andparkandwildernessmanagement(12,13).
Therearebooksonsustainabletourismandresponsible
tourism(14),orientedlargelytoward
socialandeconomicconsiderations.Thereis
limitedresearchonenvironmentalplanning
andimpactassessmentforlarge-scaleormainstream
fixed-sitetourismdevelopment(15).
Thereareseveralbooksontourismandclimate
change(16,17).
Tourismusesnatureaspartofitsproducts
(7,18);
itcreatesenvironmentalimpacts(5,9);
anditcansometimescontributetoconservation
(6,19).Thisreviewconsidersthesethree
interactionsinturn.Thus,itstartswithconsiderations
ofmostconcernintourismresearch
andendswiththoseofgreaterinterestinenvironmental
research.Itcitesaboutone-tenth
ofrelevantliteraturedirectly,emphasizing
large-scalereviews,classiccontributions,the
mostrecentarticlesineachsubtopic,and,
wherepossible,thehighest-rankedjournals.
NATURE-BASEDPRODUCTS
Mainstream,Adventure,Consumptive,
andNonconsumptiveSubsectors
Peopletraveltovisitotherpeopleandother
places,andiconattractionsincludenatureas
wellasculture:
nationalparksaswellasfamous
buildings.Aboutafifthoftheglobaltourism
andtravelindustry,wortharoundatrillion
U.S.dollarsayear,dependsheavilyonoutdoor
398Buckley
naturalenvironments(4).Incountriessuchas
Kenya,CostaRica,andNewZealand,without
alargeurbantourismsubsector,theproportion
isuptofour-fifths.Manytouristactivities
neednaturalenvironments(18,20).Touroperators
combinecomponentsintopurchasable
products,packagingthemtoappealtoparticular
marketsegments.Thecomponentsinclude
travelandtransport,accommodationandcatering,
andactivitiesandentertainment;
andeach
hasenvironmentalaspects(4).Tourismalsoincludes
independenttravelers,notablyfamilies
onholidayintheirowncars,andthesetravelers
mayalsoselectamixtureofnature-based
andurbancomponents.
Thereisthusanextensiveresearchliterature
ontouristdemographicsandmotivations
(21,22),ontourismmarketing(23),andonthe
economicscaleofvariousactivitysubsectorseither
locallyorglobally(4).Thereisalsoarather
morelimitedliteratureonthedetailsofproduct
designandcompetitivefine-tuning(11).
Environmentalcomponentsofthese,however,
areratherlimitedbothinpracticeandin
analysis.
Asmeasuredbyeconomicexpenditure,the
largestnature-basedsubsectorsarethosethat
includeextensiveaccommodationandactivity
infrastructureaswellasassociatedamenitymigration
andresidentialpropertydevelopment
(24).Inthesecases,thenaturalenvironmentis
usedprincipallyasanoutdoorplayground.The
mainexamplesaretheskiindustry,themarina
industry,andthebeachtourismsector.Inresearch
terms,theseareconsideredasmassor
mainstreamtourism.Skiresortsrelyonretail
shoppingprecinctsandresidentiallandsales
aswellasonliftticketsales,buttheirposition
andlayoutisdictatedbyterrainandclimate,
andmanyareonpubliclandoriginally
allocatedforforestryorconservation.Indeveloped
nations,beachandmarinatourismare
largelyintegratedintocoastalcities.Indeveloping
nations,themainmodelistheenclave
resort,whichsometimesgrowtoresorttowns.
Althoughmosttourismenterprisesareprivately
owned,insomecountriestheyareowneddirectly
bygovernmentagencies.Inothers,they
areownedprivatelybygovernmentofficials
throughsystemsofpatronage(25).
Manyoutdoortourismactivitiesalsoinvolve
largenumbersofparticipants,butlessinfrastructure
andassociatedexpenditure.Mostare
availableeitherasindependentself-supported
recreationorascommercialtourismproducts.
Theymaybeconsideredinthreecategories,
commonlylabeledasconsumptive,adventure,
and(nonconsumptive)naturebased.Allofthese
mayhavemarineaswellasterrestrialcomponents
(26).Consumptivenature-basedtourism
referstorecreationalhuntingandfishing
(10,11,27).
Adventuretourismusesoutdoornaturalenvironments
asasettingforexcitement-based
recreationratherthanappreciationofnature
(10,11).Thereis,however,considerableoverlap
bothinindividualmotivationsandinthe
designofcommercialproducts,whichofteninclude
nature-based,adventurous,andcultural
componentsinasingleproduct(4,28).Watchingwildlife
canbeexcitingaswellaseducational
(10,11,29),andmanyadventureactivitiestake
placeinspectacularlandscapes.Atleast45different
outdooractivitiesareofferedasadventure
tourismproducts.Riskmanagementand
participantmotivationsforthesehavebeenexamined
inparticulardetail.Thestructureand
packagingofindividualproducts,includingthe
roleofindividualparticipantskillsandremote
icondestinations,arelesswellstudied(11).
Nonconsumptivenature-basedtourismincludes
allactivitiesbasedonwatchinganimals
orplantsorenjoyingscenery(18,20).Worldwide,
thissubsectorrelieslargelyonnational
parks,wildernessareas,andotherpubliclands
andoceans(12,18,26).Thesearevisitedby
localresidents,independenttravelers,and
commercialtourclients.Thereisconsiderable
researchonvisitornumbers(30,31)andonthe
economicscale,economicimpacts,andsocial
economicvalueoftourismreliantonparticular
protectedareasorwildlifepopulations