Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.

It is in the best interest of all concerned that tourism become sustainable and environmentally compatible. This need for "sustainable development" is and more by the responsible parties. Moreover, in the being recognised more search for solution strategies the realisation is gaining ground that tourism must be viewed as a worldwide phenomenon whose development must be co-ordinated in a co-operative effort spanning regions and continents. That the preservation of biological diversity also requires global co­ operation has been confirmed by over 170 countries which have already acceded to the "Convention on Biological Diversity". It is thus an important task to provide the foundations for joint action. Germany, one of the largest source countries of international tourism, must feel particularly obligated in this regard. The report published here is the result of a research project com­ missioned by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation. The study pursued and examined the thesis that the Convention on Biological Diversity be used as a central instrument for arriving at international principles and regulations for combining nature conservation and tourism which could lead to a sustainable development of tourism. To further the discussion, the authors brought the study to a logical conclusion by working out a proposal for a "tourism protocol" additional to the existing Convention on Biodiversity. Such a protocol additional to the Convention would entail the stipulation of internationally binding implementation and regulations for achieving sustainable tourism.

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Main Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1997
Subjects:Geography., Regional planning., Urban planning., Ecology., Geoecology., Environmental geology., Nature conservation., Environmental economics., Geography, general., Geoecology/Natural Processes., Nature Conservation., Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning., Environmental Economics.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-60689-2
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record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Geography.
Regional planning.
Urban planning.
Ecology.
Geoecology.
Environmental geology.
Nature conservation.
Environmental economics.
Geography.
Geography, general.
Geoecology/Natural Processes.
Nature Conservation.
Ecology.
Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Environmental Economics.
Geography.
Regional planning.
Urban planning.
Ecology.
Geoecology.
Environmental geology.
Nature conservation.
Environmental economics.
Geography.
Geography, general.
Geoecology/Natural Processes.
Nature Conservation.
Ecology.
Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Environmental Economics.
spellingShingle Geography.
Regional planning.
Urban planning.
Ecology.
Geoecology.
Environmental geology.
Nature conservation.
Environmental economics.
Geography.
Geography, general.
Geoecology/Natural Processes.
Nature Conservation.
Ecology.
Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Environmental Economics.
Geography.
Regional planning.
Urban planning.
Ecology.
Geoecology.
Environmental geology.
Nature conservation.
Environmental economics.
Geography.
Geography, general.
Geoecology/Natural Processes.
Nature Conservation.
Ecology.
Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Environmental Economics.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.
description It is in the best interest of all concerned that tourism become sustainable and environmentally compatible. This need for "sustainable development" is and more by the responsible parties. Moreover, in the being recognised more search for solution strategies the realisation is gaining ground that tourism must be viewed as a worldwide phenomenon whose development must be co-ordinated in a co-operative effort spanning regions and continents. That the preservation of biological diversity also requires global co­ operation has been confirmed by over 170 countries which have already acceded to the "Convention on Biological Diversity". It is thus an important task to provide the foundations for joint action. Germany, one of the largest source countries of international tourism, must feel particularly obligated in this regard. The report published here is the result of a research project com­ missioned by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation. The study pursued and examined the thesis that the Convention on Biological Diversity be used as a central instrument for arriving at international principles and regulations for combining nature conservation and tourism which could lead to a sustainable development of tourism. To further the discussion, the authors brought the study to a logical conclusion by working out a proposal for a "tourism protocol" additional to the existing Convention on Biodiversity. Such a protocol additional to the Convention would entail the stipulation of internationally binding implementation and regulations for achieving sustainable tourism.
format Texto
topic_facet Geography.
Regional planning.
Urban planning.
Ecology.
Geoecology.
Environmental geology.
Nature conservation.
Environmental economics.
Geography.
Geography, general.
Geoecology/Natural Processes.
Nature Conservation.
Ecology.
Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.
Environmental Economics.
author SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort SpringerLink (Online service)
title Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.
title_short Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.
title_full Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.
title_fullStr Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.
title_full_unstemmed Biodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution.
title_sort biodiversity and tourism [electronic resource] : conflicts on the world’s seacoasts and strategies for their solution.
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1997
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-60689-2
work_keys_str_mv AT springerlinkonlineservice biodiversityandtourismelectronicresourceconflictsontheworldsseacoastsandstrategiesfortheirsolution
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2255412018-07-31T00:05:48ZBiodiversity and Tourism [electronic resource] : Conflicts on the World’s Seacoasts and Strategies for Their Solution. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1997.engIt is in the best interest of all concerned that tourism become sustainable and environmentally compatible. This need for "sustainable development" is and more by the responsible parties. Moreover, in the being recognised more search for solution strategies the realisation is gaining ground that tourism must be viewed as a worldwide phenomenon whose development must be co-ordinated in a co-operative effort spanning regions and continents. That the preservation of biological diversity also requires global co­ operation has been confirmed by over 170 countries which have already acceded to the "Convention on Biological Diversity". It is thus an important task to provide the foundations for joint action. Germany, one of the largest source countries of international tourism, must feel particularly obligated in this regard. The report published here is the result of a research project com­ missioned by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation. The study pursued and examined the thesis that the Convention on Biological Diversity be used as a central instrument for arriving at international principles and regulations for combining nature conservation and tourism which could lead to a sustainable development of tourism. To further the discussion, the authors brought the study to a logical conclusion by working out a proposal for a "tourism protocol" additional to the existing Convention on Biodiversity. Such a protocol additional to the Convention would entail the stipulation of internationally binding implementation and regulations for achieving sustainable tourism.Summary -- Zusammenfassung -- Section A. The Global Situation -- 1 Global Biodiversity -- 2 The Development of Tourism -- 3 Impacts of Tourism on Species and Ecosystems -- 4 Solution Strategies -- Section B. The European Situation -- 5 Coastal and Marine Ecosystems in Europe -- 6 European Biodiversity -- 7 Threats to Coastal and Marine Ecosystems -- 8 Coastal Tourism in Europe -- Section C. Exemplary Cases of Conflicting Use and Solution Strategies in European Coastal Areas -- 9 Exemplary Cases -- 10 Strategies for Achieving Sustainable Tourism in Coastal Regions -- Section D. The Legal Aspects -- 11 Legal Aspects Involved in the Research Project -- 12 On the Problems of Sustainable Tourism and the Need for International Regulations -- 13 Existing International Regulations Dealing with or Applicable to Sustainable Tourism -- 14 On the Question of the Need for Further International Regulations on Sustainable Tourism -- 15 Options for International Regulations on Sustainable Tourism -- 16 On the Level of Detail of a Worldwide Agreement on Sustainable Tourism -- 17 Proposal for a Worldwide Regulation Concerning Sustainable Tourism as a Protocol Additional to the Convention on Biological Diversity -- 18 Conclusion -- E. Tourism statistics for individual countries -- F. Alps Convention/Draft Protocol on Tourism (excerpt) -- G. Antarctic Treaty/Protocol on Environmental Protection (excerpts) -- H. Guideline for Visitors in Antarctica (excerpt) -- I. Guideline for Those Organising and Carrying Out Tourism and Non-governmental Activities in the Antarctic (excerpt) -- J. Council of Europe, Recommendation No. R (94) 7 -- K. Charter for Sustainable Tourism -- L. Bibliography.It is in the best interest of all concerned that tourism become sustainable and environmentally compatible. This need for "sustainable development" is and more by the responsible parties. Moreover, in the being recognised more search for solution strategies the realisation is gaining ground that tourism must be viewed as a worldwide phenomenon whose development must be co-ordinated in a co-operative effort spanning regions and continents. That the preservation of biological diversity also requires global co­ operation has been confirmed by over 170 countries which have already acceded to the "Convention on Biological Diversity". It is thus an important task to provide the foundations for joint action. Germany, one of the largest source countries of international tourism, must feel particularly obligated in this regard. The report published here is the result of a research project com­ missioned by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation. The study pursued and examined the thesis that the Convention on Biological Diversity be used as a central instrument for arriving at international principles and regulations for combining nature conservation and tourism which could lead to a sustainable development of tourism. To further the discussion, the authors brought the study to a logical conclusion by working out a proposal for a "tourism protocol" additional to the existing Convention on Biodiversity. Such a protocol additional to the Convention would entail the stipulation of internationally binding implementation and regulations for achieving sustainable tourism.Geography.Regional planning.Urban planning.Ecology.Geoecology.Environmental geology.Nature conservation.Environmental economics.Geography.Geography, general.Geoecology/Natural Processes.Nature Conservation.Ecology.Landscape/Regional and Urban Planning.Environmental Economics.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-60689-2URN:ISBN:9783642606892