Nature, Tourism and Ethnicity as Drivers of (De)Marginalization Insights to Marginality from Perspective of Sustainability and Development

This book considers de-marginalization attesting that marginal regions have the potential for de-marginalization and are anchored in developmental terms on the following core themes: nature; tourism; ethnicity and general factors including migration. Adding to the discussion on marginality and susta...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Pelc, Stanko (Editor), Koderman, Miha (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham Springer International Publishing 2018, 2018
Edition:1st ed. 2018
Series:Perspectives on Geographical Marginality
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Chapter 14 . The Planned Process of Spatial Integration of Roma Settlements in Slovenia – The Way to Degetoization and Demarginalization? (Zupančič)
  •  Chapter 15. Multiculturalism and Ethnographic Museums in Israel: The Case of a Regional Bedouin Museum (Kark, Yahel, Perry)
  • Chapter  16. Recognition Policy of Bedouin Villages in Israel, Marginalization and the Ethic of Bio-Cultural Diversity (Avinoam Meir)
  • Part IV: Possible Drivers of Marginalization from Different Perspectives
  • Chapter 17. Migration, Education   and Marginality: Networks and Strategies in the Pacific Islands (John Overton,  Warwick E. Murray)
  • Chapter 18. De-Marginalization and Church Property: The Case of Czechia (Havliček)
  • Chapter 19. Local Self-government Reforms in Slovenia: Discourse on Centrality and Peripherality (Nared)
  • Chapter 20. Regional Disparities and the Path to Sustainability: The Case of Slovenia (Vintar Mally)
  • Chapter 8. The Role of Tourism in Sustainable Development of Mountainous Border Region – The Case of Bovec Municipality, Slovenia (Trček, Koderman)
  • Chapter9. The Ibiza’s Nightlife as a Bend from Marginalization to Tourism Centrality
  • (Hugo Capellà i Miternique)
  • Chapter 10. Cuban Tourism – the Marginalized Communist Country’s First Step Towards Sustainable Development (Armand Faganel, Anita Trnavčevič)
  •  Part III: Ethnic groups Between Marginality and Inclusion
  • Chapter 11. Minorities – An Expression of Diversity and an Exercise in Tolerance (Walter Leimgruber)
  • Chapter 12. Resettlement of Orang Asli (aborigines) in Malaysia - Marginalization or Demarginalization of an Ethnic Group (Abdullah, Sayuti, Arshad)
  • Chapter 13. Roma, Social Exclusion and Romani Settlements as Marginalized Place: The Case of Loke (Janko Spreizer)
  • Chapter 1. Introduction: Drivers of Marginalization from Different Perspectives (Stanko Pelc)
  • Part I: Nature as socially Induced Factor of Marginalization
  • Chapter 2. Marginality and Sustainability
  • Chapter 3. Natural conditions and marginalization of agriculture/agricultural land (Brečko Grubar, Kovačič)
  • Chapter 4. Land Use Changes in Relation to selected Physical Geographical Features from the Viewpoint of Marginalization – The Case of Svecinske Gorice, Slovenia (Žiberna)
  • Chapter 5. Natural Disasters and Less Developed Countries (Zorn)
  • Chapter 6. Climate Change Effects on Mountain Regions Marginalized by Socio-Economic Transformation – The Case of North Caucasus (Vinogradova, Gracheva, Belonovskaya)
  • Part II: Tourism as a Developmental Opportunity of Marginal Region
  • Chapter 7. Tourism and Marginality (Koderman)
  • Chapter 21. Marginalization of Tea Estates in Sri Lanka in the Changing Global and National Context (Kohmoto)
  • Chapter 22. Aquaculture System Among Small Farmers in Khulna Bangladesh (Begham Mustafa)
  • Chapter 23. Marginalization between Border and Metropolis: Drivers of Socio-spatial Change in Post-socialist Croatia (Marin Cvitanović, Borna Fuerst-Bjeliš)
  • Chapter 24. Marginalization or the Expansion: Business Activities in the Periurban Area of City of Zagreb (Jelena Lončar)