Chinatowns are heritage spaces that are historically and geographically specific. Chinatowns are commonly leveraged as heritage attractions in tourism. In this paper, we used data from semi-structured interviews conducted in summer 2018 in Singapore to examine how locals and tourists view Singapore Chinatown. Our results suggest heritage and commercialization are two major themes regarding Chinatown. Both locals and tourists see Chinatown’s heritage value, though their interest levels vary. Their views on commercialization differ: locals see it as a loss of heritage whereas for tourists, it homogenizes Chinatowns. We recommend placing Singapore Chinatown in a global context to amplify its distinction
Heritage is a social construct: it is the way contemporary society relates to its past, and transfor...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 58-64.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Remembering place...
Tourists have been seen by some academics as pleasure-seeking holidaymakers who are not concerned ab...
This report aims to examine the importance of heritage tourism in Singapore. Using Chinatown in Sing...
Our study explored the development of cultural tourism in Chinatown and its implications for the fut...
The purpose of this paper is threefold – to review the significance of Chinatown, one of Singapore’s...
This report explores the ever-present conflict between cultural heritage and commercialised tourism ...
In the landscape of Singapore today, built heritage is often ignored considering how the country is ...
The article discusses the dynamics of the relationship between heritage conservation and urban devel...
Singapore’s Chinatown, so rich in history, yet often taken for granted. Prior to Singapore’s indepen...
The aim of this study is to establish if heritage tourism can be a vehicle for sustained tourism gro...
Research on London’s Chinatown as a lived and meaningful space often focuses only on self-identified...
From popular fiction to the cinema screen, academic text to restaurant guide, social media post to p...
'Chinatown', as a distinctive ordering of space in cities around the world over, has always been a r...
Jack and Isabel Bain from Brisbane, Queensland, Australia did a nine month round the world post reti...
Heritage is a social construct: it is the way contemporary society relates to its past, and transfor...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 58-64.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Remembering place...
Tourists have been seen by some academics as pleasure-seeking holidaymakers who are not concerned ab...
This report aims to examine the importance of heritage tourism in Singapore. Using Chinatown in Sing...
Our study explored the development of cultural tourism in Chinatown and its implications for the fut...
The purpose of this paper is threefold – to review the significance of Chinatown, one of Singapore’s...
This report explores the ever-present conflict between cultural heritage and commercialised tourism ...
In the landscape of Singapore today, built heritage is often ignored considering how the country is ...
The article discusses the dynamics of the relationship between heritage conservation and urban devel...
Singapore’s Chinatown, so rich in history, yet often taken for granted. Prior to Singapore’s indepen...
The aim of this study is to establish if heritage tourism can be a vehicle for sustained tourism gro...
Research on London’s Chinatown as a lived and meaningful space often focuses only on self-identified...
From popular fiction to the cinema screen, academic text to restaurant guide, social media post to p...
'Chinatown', as a distinctive ordering of space in cities around the world over, has always been a r...
Jack and Isabel Bain from Brisbane, Queensland, Australia did a nine month round the world post reti...
Heritage is a social construct: it is the way contemporary society relates to its past, and transfor...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 58-64.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Remembering place...
Tourists have been seen by some academics as pleasure-seeking holidaymakers who are not concerned ab...