Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.lib.seu.ac.lk/handle/123456789/2192
Title: Peace and tourism: an analysis of bidirectional relationship
Authors: Nisthar, S.
Vijayakumar, S.
Nufile, A.A.M.
Keywords: Absence of war
Cultural exchange
Host countries
Peace tourism
One way flow of tourists
Issue Date: 17-Jan-2017
Publisher: Faculty of Arts & Culture, South Eastern University of Sri Lanka
Citation: 5th South Eastern University Arts Research Session 2016 on "Research and Development for a Global Knowledge Society". 17 January 2017. South Eastern University of Sri Lanka, Oluvil, Sri Lanka.
Abstract: This study aimed to analyze the various ways of achieving peace though tourism using the methodology of descriptive analysis with the support of the secondary sources. The presence of war was a detrimental experience in the establishment of peace. Anyhow, the absence of war was not satisfactory for the community to be peaceful. Peace contains more positive concept. The negative and positive peace could be achieved by the beneficiary of tourism, but more positive impacts can be established by peace. The tourism has the leading relationship of one way as well as two ways in the world arena since by establishing peace within the country or among the countries; tourism industry can be promoted by attracting more number of tourists into the countries and also to attract more number of tourists into the countries from all over the world, peace should be established. It is another way of promoting tourism which is leading to peace in any country in the world. Tourism should be properly designed and implemented because it has both benefits and costs to local and global economy, society, culture and environment. If all the actors operating in the tourism sectors play their own role, tourism can gradually lead to peace. If the current one-way flow of tourists from developed countries to developing countries is replaced by two-way flow of tourists, host countries and guest countries can be interchangeable and can stand on an equal footing. Tourism can lead peace when it is properly conducted by each actor and when more people can have opportunities to be tourists.
URI: http://ir.lib.seu.ac.lk/handle/123456789/2192
ISBN: 978-955-627-100-3
Appears in Collections:SEUARS 2016

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