03008nam 22006134a 450 991045563790332120200520144314.01-280-83356-497866108335660-85199-760-0(CKB)111087028074722(EBL)295079(OCoLC)437181710(SSID)ssj0000260463(PQKBManifestationID)11217289(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000260463(PQKBWorkID)10192529(PQKB)10235348(MiAaPQ)EBC295079(Au-PeEL)EBL295079(CaPaEBR)ebr10173508(CaONFJC)MIL83356(EXLCZ)9911108702807472220020416d2003 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTourism in destination communities[electronic resource] /edited by S. Singh, D.J. Timothy, and R.K. DowlingOxon, UK ;Cambridge, MA Cabi Pub.20031 online resource (294 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-85199-611-6 Includes bibliographical references.Contents; Contributors; Preface; Acknowledgements; I COMMUNITY TOURISM PERSPECTIVES; 1 Tourism and Destination Communities; 2 Destination Communities: Structures, Resources and Types; II COMMUNITY TOURISM DYNAMICS; 3 The Economics of Tourism in Host Communities; 4 Tourism and Local Society and Culture; 5 Heritage, Identity and Places: for Tourists and Host Communities; 6 Politics and Place: an Analysis of Power in Tourism Communities; 7 Self-determination: Exercising Indigenous Rights in Tourism; 8 Generating Goodwill in Tourism through Ethical Stakeholder InteractionsIII CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR DESTINATION COMMUNITIES9 Development Issues in Destination Communities; 10 Appropriate Planning for Tourism in Destination Communities: Participation, Incremental Growth and Collaboration; 11 Community Attitudes: Tourism Development in Natural Environments; 12 Local Involvement in Managing Tourism; 13 Presenting Destinations: Marketing Host Communities; 14 Understanding Tourism and Destination Communities; IndexAs a result of the ongoing growth in the tourism industry, many destinations around the world are undergoing transformations. This book describes both the positive and negative effects of tourism on the host community.TourismSocial aspectsTourismElectronic books.TourismSocial aspects.Tourism.338.4/791Dowling Ross Kingston733606Singh Shalini926106Timothy Dallen J275540MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910455637903321Tourism in destination communities2079220UNINA05405nam 2201213Ia 450 991079000980332120230126205032.01-280-49451-497866135897431-4008-4216-610.1515/9781400842162(CKB)2670000000155725(EBL)868304(OCoLC)779828666(SSID)ssj0000613188(PQKBManifestationID)11363210(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000613188(PQKBWorkID)10584993(PQKB)10480733(MiAaPQ)EBC868304(StDuBDS)EDZ0000406909(MdBmJHUP)muse37062(DE-B1597)447842(OCoLC)979579594(DE-B1597)9781400842162(Au-PeEL)EBL868304(CaPaEBR)ebr10539191(CaONFJC)MIL358974(EXLCZ)99267000000015572520110719d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrA written republic[electronic resource] Cicero's philosophical politics /Yelena BarazCourse BookPrinceton, NJ Princeton University Pressc20121 online resource (267 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-691-15332-9 Includes bibliographical references and index. Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations and Translations -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Otiose Otium: The Status of Intellectual Activity in Late Republican Prefaces -- Chapter 2. On a More Personal Note -- Chapter 3. The Gift of Philosophy : The Treatises as Translations -- Chapter 4. With the Same Voice: Oratory as a Transitional Space -- Chapter 5. Reading a Ciceronian Preface: Strategies of Reader Management -- Chapter 6. Philosophy after Caesar: The New Direction -- Bibliography -- Index Locorum -- General IndexIn the 40s BCE, during his forced retirement from politics under Caesar's dictatorship, Cicero turned to philosophy, producing a massive and important body of work. As he was acutely aware, this was an unusual undertaking for a Roman statesman because Romans were often hostile to philosophy, perceiving it as foreign and incompatible with fulfilling one's duty as a citizen. How, then, are we to understand Cicero's decision to pursue philosophy in the context of the political, intellectual, and cultural life of the late Roman republic? In A Written Republic, Yelena Baraz takes up this question and makes the case that philosophy for Cicero was not a retreat from politics but a continuation of politics by other means, an alternative way of living a political life and serving the state under newly restricted conditions. Baraz examines the rhetorical battle that Cicero stages in his philosophical prefaces--a battle between the forces that would oppose or support his project. He presents his philosophy as intimately connected to the new political circumstances and his exclusion from politics. His goal--to benefit the state by providing new moral resources for the Roman elite--was traditional, even if his method of translating Greek philosophical knowledge into Latin and combining Greek sources with Roman heritage was unorthodox. A Written Republic provides a new perspective on Cicero's conception of his philosophical project while also adding to the broader picture of late-Roman political, intellectual, and cultural life.Philosophy, AncientRomePolitics and government265-30 B.CAcademic Skepticism.Bellum Catilinae.Bellum Iugurthinum.Cato the Younger.Cicero.De Divinatione.De Finibus.De Natura Deorum.De Officiis.De Senectute.Ennius.Julius Caesar.Marcus the Younger.Paradoxa Stoicorum.Quintus Cicero.Rhetorica ad Herennium.Roman elite.Sallust.Topica.Tullia.Tusculan Disputations.action.amicitia.character.civil war.cultural life.dedicatees.dictatorship.intellectual activity.intellectual life.late Roman republic.letters.mos maiorum.negotium.oratory.otium.patriotism.philosophical writings.philosophy.political life.politics.prefaces.public life.readers.rhetoric.translation.treatises.volumen prohoemiorum.Philosophy, Ancient.320.1Baraz Yelena1975-480293MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910790009803321A written republic3839137UNINA