This paper examines an example of cultural conflict in the case of a whale tourism project in northern Norway. The project has caused conflict since foreign entrepreneurs and their sponsors have moved in with the explicit purpose of putting an end to whaling by various means of changing the whalers' and local people's conception about whales. It is argued in this paper that the reason behind the introduction of The project follows an increasing ideological trend in the Western world today: the non-consumptive utilization of whales. This idea rejects whales as a fishery resource in favour of developing an emotional and recreational relationship towards them and at the same time helping unemployed whalers. The entrepreneurs have thus tried to...
Both whaling and whale-watching tourism occur in Iceland, but these activities are considered incomp...
The anti-whaling campaign has been with us for about two decades by now, and - not surprisingly - th...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...
ABSTRACT. This paper examines an example of cultural conflict in the case of a whale tourism project...
Abstract The aim of this study was to gain a better understanding of the views and attitudes of the ...
The perception of activities that may harm whales and their coexistence with whale tourism can be pr...
This paper explores whaling and whale watching to determine the viability of their divergent practic...
This paper explores whaling and whale watching to determine the viability of their divergent practic...
Since the expansion of whale watching as an industry, many countries have converted from whaling as ...
The current study aimed to have an overlook of people’s online expressions of their attitudes and pe...
Commercial Whaling in Iceland: -Every year, fin and minke whales are hunted in Faxafloi Bay (see fi...
Arctic and North Atlantic fishing communities may seem unlikely candidates for a viable whale-watchi...
Winter whale-watching tourism has gained increasing popularity in Northern Norway during the last te...
This paper starts from Jojo Moyes’ novel Silver Bay, looking at the way in which it presents tourism...
This cultural analysis reconsiders the modernist narrative about the politics of whales and whale hu...
Both whaling and whale-watching tourism occur in Iceland, but these activities are considered incomp...
The anti-whaling campaign has been with us for about two decades by now, and - not surprisingly - th...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...
ABSTRACT. This paper examines an example of cultural conflict in the case of a whale tourism project...
Abstract The aim of this study was to gain a better understanding of the views and attitudes of the ...
The perception of activities that may harm whales and their coexistence with whale tourism can be pr...
This paper explores whaling and whale watching to determine the viability of their divergent practic...
This paper explores whaling and whale watching to determine the viability of their divergent practic...
Since the expansion of whale watching as an industry, many countries have converted from whaling as ...
The current study aimed to have an overlook of people’s online expressions of their attitudes and pe...
Commercial Whaling in Iceland: -Every year, fin and minke whales are hunted in Faxafloi Bay (see fi...
Arctic and North Atlantic fishing communities may seem unlikely candidates for a viable whale-watchi...
Winter whale-watching tourism has gained increasing popularity in Northern Norway during the last te...
This paper starts from Jojo Moyes’ novel Silver Bay, looking at the way in which it presents tourism...
This cultural analysis reconsiders the modernist narrative about the politics of whales and whale hu...
Both whaling and whale-watching tourism occur in Iceland, but these activities are considered incomp...
The anti-whaling campaign has been with us for about two decades by now, and - not surprisingly - th...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...