Anne-Marie D’hauteserre
Biographic Data
| ID | 785849 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne-Marie D’hauteserre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne-Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | D’hauteserre |
| SIGNATURE | D’HAUTESERRE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waikato |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2421-3831 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 125 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Intrinsic barriers to and opportunities for community empowerment in community-based tourism development in Thai Nguyen province, Vietnam
Even though community empowerment is a crucial component of sustainable tourism, true community empowerment is in fact hard to achieve and still eludes many countries. Few studies have looked at factors that may inhibit or encourage empowerment processes for local people. In response to this gap, this article explores intrinsic barriers to and opportunities for community empowerment in community-based tourism development in Thai Nguyen province, …
Recreation
Recreation, a topic studied since the 1930s in geography, in spite of its definition simply as a form of enjoyment, offers multiple benefits to its practitioners. It happens outside of obligatory occupations in urban areas or in the countryside, at home and overseas, and in a wide variety of settings. Recreationists demonstrate embodied forms of engagement that are socialized, and thus their place in society determines the sites where they partic…
Innovation in island ecotourism in different contexts
This article examines whether the future of tourism in island destinations lies in more and continued innovation on the part of all stakeholders so tourists will consider the extra expense of travelling a worthwhile investment. Islands have long been icons as tourism destinations. However, established destination images can cause a lack in adaptability to changing markets. Though located in different parts of the world and seeking different marke…
Cultural Tourism in the French Pacific
Affect theory and the attractivity of destinations
Feeling and tourism studies
Constructing Alterity in Ile De France
The aim of the article is to determine whether the Walt Disney Company has manufactured a landscape “other” to French culture around its parks in the Eastern Paris Basin. Val d'Europe is contentiously constructed by three main groups, not just one enterprise: the French state, the Walt Disney Company and local and regional governments, as well as by present and future residents, within the constraints of a contract based on French laws. The Compa…
Val d’Europe
French state planning grabbed the investment opportunity the Walt Disney Company offered in the 1980s when it was searching for a site for a European Disneyland. The French state needed to revive the development of the eastern Paris Basin towards the expanded European Union. Embracing the ‘experience’ know-how of the company, it pioneered the implementation of ‘experience planning’ to support the status of greater Paris as a global Metropolis. Ae…
Urban Rythms and Travel Behaviour
This article reviews the book: “Urban Rythms and Travel Behaviour: Spatial and Temporal Phenomena of Daily Travel”, by S. Schönfelder & K.W. Axhausen
Politics of imaging New Caledonia
Explaining Antagonism to the Owners of Foxwoods Casino Resort
This paper analyzes the antagonistic relations between white residents of southeastern Connecticut and the small tribe of American Indians who own one of only two casinos in Connecticut. The economic success of Foxwoods Casino Resort has enabled the tribe to buy back land, sparking fears of land annexation by American Indians. Antagonism between the two groups has a long history but the existence of American Indians had been obfuscated, so their …
Government Policies and Indigenous Tourism in New Caledonia
Governments in New Caledonia are supporting ecotourism initiatives as the French state has mandated efforts to increase the income of Kanak people. As it is generally asserted that tourism development provides economic benefits, this article will examine whether tourism (both entrepreneurs and visitors) can treat indigenous cultures and their environment with dignity. It scrutinizes in particular the role of government policies in fostering such …
L’altérité et le tourisme
Cet article examine une des raisons pour lesquelles l’altérité du tiers-monde est un des moteurs du tourisme. Que recherchent les voyageurs qui se rendent sur ces lieux lointains ? Cette question fut soulevée lors d’une visite dans un village érigé par le gouvernement du Myanmar où on peut photographier des femmes aux pratiques culturelles exotiques. Les paysages, autant que les espaces, y compris ceux des destinations touristiques, sont construi…
New Caledonian Development and the Kanak Voice
Prolonged stays in French Polynesia and Madagascar and later in the state of Connecticut awakened my interest in Indigenous culture and its preservation, colonial imposition and appropriations, and postcolonial relations between the colonized and colonizers. Such research could seem unreasonably rash because, according to Lyotard, Indigenous people are different, “irrepresentable,” for Europeans. Stokes too cautions to “tread warily as this is no…
Towards reworldment
A Response to ‘Tracing the Commodity Chain of Global Tourism’ by Dennis Judd
Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum
Tourism, Development and Sustainability in Monaco
Monaco became a tourism destination for wealthy visitors in 1863 when 'the Magician of Monte Carlo' agreed to manage the new 'Société des Bains de Mer'. This gaming company provided Monaco with most of its revenues until the eve of World War II, although various princes had already started to diversify its economic base. The principality can survive as a separate entity only if it can support itself financially. Its leadership has stated in numer…
Planification économique et migration en Polynésie Française
Cet article examine les migrations en Polynésie Française en fonction de mesures en faveur du développement économique du territoire prises par le gouvernement de Polynésie et par l’État. Le programme s’est fixé pour objectif de diversifier l’économie des archipels éloignées, qui reste en grande partie basée sur leurs atouts naturels, et à y faire rentrer leurs émigrés. Les migrations que ces mesures espèrent engendrer sont également encouragées …
A response to ‘Misguided policy initiatives in small-island destinations
Representations of rurality
The paper will examine the dimensions of rurality in southeastern Connecticut to understand whether the area is truly threatened by the continued existence of Foxwoods Casino Resort (a major tourist attraction), as the white residents of the area assert. Antagonism towards the casino and its alleged environmental threats are a response to the new economic muscle of the Pequots, owners of Foxwoods, who should have 'disappeared' following the Pequo…
The French mode of social regulation and sustainable tourism development
The Walt Disney Company located its European resort in the French new town of Marne‐La‐Vallée because it is centrally located relative to a market of 310 million potential visitors. The French Government sought to anchor this circuit of cultural capital in Ile‐de‐France to sustain the economic growth of the region while capturing public amenities (jobs, tax revenues and increased foreign currency reserves) without sacrificing the environment. Its…
Foxwoods Casino Resort
The Foxwoods Casino Resort owned by the Mashantucket Pequots of Connecticut is the largest gambling casino in the Western world. The Pequots' Connecticut location enabled the tribe to open a casino, with accessibility to a large market and limited competition. The opening of Foxwoods is also the result of changes in relationships between Americans and Indians and shifts in American attitudes toward gambling. As attitudes and laws change, however,…
Feeling and tourism studies
Affect theory and the attractivity of destinations
Politics of imaging New Caledonia
Government Policies and Indigenous Tourism in New Caledonia
Governments in New Caledonia are supporting ecotourism initiatives as the French state has mandated efforts to increase the income of Kanak people. As it is generally asserted that tourism development provides economic benefits, this article will examine whether tourism (both entrepreneurs and visitors) can treat indigenous cultures and their environment with dignity. It scrutinizes in particular the role of government policies in fostering such …
Tourism, Development and Sustainability in Monaco
Monaco became a tourism destination for wealthy visitors in 1863 when 'the Magician of Monte Carlo' agreed to manage the new 'Société des Bains de Mer'. This gaming company provided Monaco with most of its revenues until the eve of World War II, although various princes had already started to diversify its economic base. The principality can survive as a separate entity only if it can support itself financially. Its leadership has stated in numer…
The French mode of social regulation and sustainable tourism development
The Walt Disney Company located its European resort in the French new town of Marne‐La‐Vallée because it is centrally located relative to a market of 310 million potential visitors. The French Government sought to anchor this circuit of cultural capital in Ile‐de‐France to sustain the economic growth of the region while capturing public amenities (jobs, tax revenues and increased foreign currency reserves) without sacrificing the environment. Its…
Foxwoods Casino Resort
The Foxwoods Casino Resort owned by the Mashantucket Pequots of Connecticut is the largest gambling casino in the Western world. The Pequots' Connecticut location enabled the tribe to open a casino, with accessibility to a large market and limited competition. The opening of Foxwoods is also the result of changes in relationships between Americans and Indians and shifts in American attitudes toward gambling. As attitudes and laws change, however,…
Val d’Europe
French state planning grabbed the investment opportunity the Walt Disney Company offered in the 1980s when it was searching for a site for a European Disneyland. The French state needed to revive the development of the eastern Paris Basin towards the expanded European Union. Embracing the ‘experience’ know-how of the company, it pioneered the implementation of ‘experience planning’ to support the status of greater Paris as a global Metropolis. Ae…
A Response to ‘Tracing the Commodity Chain of Global Tourism’ by Dennis Judd
Innovation in island ecotourism in different contexts
This article examines whether the future of tourism in island destinations lies in more and continued innovation on the part of all stakeholders so tourists will consider the extra expense of travelling a worthwhile investment. Islands have long been icons as tourism destinations. However, established destination images can cause a lack in adaptability to changing markets. Though located in different parts of the world and seeking different marke…
Representations of rurality
The paper will examine the dimensions of rurality in southeastern Connecticut to understand whether the area is truly threatened by the continued existence of Foxwoods Casino Resort (a major tourist attraction), as the white residents of the area assert. Antagonism towards the casino and its alleged environmental threats are a response to the new economic muscle of the Pequots, owners of Foxwoods, who should have 'disappeared' following the Pequo…
A response to ‘Misguided policy initiatives in small-island destinations
Foxwoods Casino Resort
The Foxwoods Casino Resort owned by the Mashantucket Pequots of Connecticut is the largest gambling casino in the Western world. The Pequots' Connecticut location enabled the tribe to open a casino, with accessibility to a large market and limited competition. The opening of Foxwoods is also the result of changes in relationships between Americans and Indians and shifts in American attitudes toward gambling. As attitudes and laws change, however,…
The French mode of social regulation and sustainable tourism development
The Walt Disney Company located its European resort in the French new town of Marne‐La‐Vallée because it is centrally located relative to a market of 310 million potential visitors. The French Government sought to anchor this circuit of cultural capital in Ile‐de‐France to sustain the economic growth of the region while capturing public amenities (jobs, tax revenues and increased foreign currency reserves) without sacrificing the environment. Its…
Representations of rurality
The paper will examine the dimensions of rurality in southeastern Connecticut to understand whether the area is truly threatened by the continued existence of Foxwoods Casino Resort (a major tourist attraction), as the white residents of the area assert. Antagonism towards the casino and its alleged environmental threats are a response to the new economic muscle of the Pequots, owners of Foxwoods, who should have 'disappeared' following the Pequo…
A response to ‘Misguided policy initiatives in small-island destinations
Planification économique et migration en Polynésie Française
Cet article examine les migrations en Polynésie Française en fonction de mesures en faveur du développement économique du territoire prises par le gouvernement de Polynésie et par l’État. Le programme s’est fixé pour objectif de diversifier l’économie des archipels éloignées, qui reste en grande partie basée sur leurs atouts naturels, et à y faire rentrer leurs émigrés. Les migrations que ces mesures espèrent engendrer sont également encouragées …
Discussion Forum
Tourism, Development and Sustainability in Monaco
Monaco became a tourism destination for wealthy visitors in 1863 when 'the Magician of Monte Carlo' agreed to manage the new 'Société des Bains de Mer'. This gaming company provided Monaco with most of its revenues until the eve of World War II, although various princes had already started to diversify its economic base. The principality can survive as a separate entity only if it can support itself financially. Its leadership has stated in numer…
Towards reworldment
A Response to ‘Tracing the Commodity Chain of Global Tourism’ by Dennis Judd
Discussion Forum
New Caledonian Development and the Kanak Voice
Prolonged stays in French Polynesia and Madagascar and later in the state of Connecticut awakened my interest in Indigenous culture and its preservation, colonial imposition and appropriations, and postcolonial relations between the colonized and colonizers. Such research could seem unreasonably rash because, according to Lyotard, Indigenous people are different, “irrepresentable,” for Europeans. Stokes too cautions to “tread warily as this is no…
L’altérité et le tourisme
Cet article examine une des raisons pour lesquelles l’altérité du tiers-monde est un des moteurs du tourisme. Que recherchent les voyageurs qui se rendent sur ces lieux lointains ? Cette question fut soulevée lors d’une visite dans un village érigé par le gouvernement du Myanmar où on peut photographier des femmes aux pratiques culturelles exotiques. Les paysages, autant que les espaces, y compris ceux des destinations touristiques, sont construi…
Explaining Antagonism to the Owners of Foxwoods Casino Resort
This paper analyzes the antagonistic relations between white residents of southeastern Connecticut and the small tribe of American Indians who own one of only two casinos in Connecticut. The economic success of Foxwoods Casino Resort has enabled the tribe to buy back land, sparking fears of land annexation by American Indians. Antagonism between the two groups has a long history but the existence of American Indians had been obfuscated, so their …
Government Policies and Indigenous Tourism in New Caledonia
Governments in New Caledonia are supporting ecotourism initiatives as the French state has mandated efforts to increase the income of Kanak people. As it is generally asserted that tourism development provides economic benefits, this article will examine whether tourism (both entrepreneurs and visitors) can treat indigenous cultures and their environment with dignity. It scrutinizes in particular the role of government policies in fostering such …
Urban Rythms and Travel Behaviour
This article reviews the book: “Urban Rythms and Travel Behaviour: Spatial and Temporal Phenomena of Daily Travel”, by S. Schönfelder & K.W. Axhausen
Politics of imaging New Caledonia
Val d’Europe
French state planning grabbed the investment opportunity the Walt Disney Company offered in the 1980s when it was searching for a site for a European Disneyland. The French state needed to revive the development of the eastern Paris Basin towards the expanded European Union. Embracing the ‘experience’ know-how of the company, it pioneered the implementation of ‘experience planning’ to support the status of greater Paris as a global Metropolis. Ae…
Constructing Alterity in Ile De France
The aim of the article is to determine whether the Walt Disney Company has manufactured a landscape “other” to French culture around its parks in the Eastern Paris Basin. Val d'Europe is contentiously constructed by three main groups, not just one enterprise: the French state, the Walt Disney Company and local and regional governments, as well as by present and future residents, within the constraints of a contract based on French laws. The Compa…
Feeling and tourism studies
Affect theory and the attractivity of destinations
Innovation in island ecotourism in different contexts
This article examines whether the future of tourism in island destinations lies in more and continued innovation on the part of all stakeholders so tourists will consider the extra expense of travelling a worthwhile investment. Islands have long been icons as tourism destinations. However, established destination images can cause a lack in adaptability to changing markets. Though located in different parts of the world and seeking different marke…
Cultural Tourism in the French Pacific
Recreation
Recreation, a topic studied since the 1930s in geography, in spite of its definition simply as a form of enjoyment, offers multiple benefits to its practitioners. It happens outside of obligatory occupations in urban areas or in the countryside, at home and overseas, and in a wide variety of settings. Recreationists demonstrate embodied forms of engagement that are socialized, and thus their place in society determines the sites where they partic…
Intrinsic barriers to and opportunities for community empowerment in community-based tourism development in Thai Nguyen province, Vietnam
Even though community empowerment is a crucial component of sustainable tourism, true community empowerment is in fact hard to achieve and still eludes many countries. Few studies have looked at factors that may inhibit or encourage empowerment processes for local people. In response to this gap, this article explores intrinsic barriers to and opportunities for community empowerment in community-based tourism development in Thai Nguyen province, …
Political science (17 works) · Business (13 works) · Tourism (13 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (10 works) · Economics (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Advertising (6 works)