Author | Raschke, Bonnie Jean | |
Accessioned date | 2024-02-18T13:07:26Z | |
Available date | 2024-02-18T13:07:26Z | |
Year | 2017 | |
Citation | Raschke, B. J. (2017). Is whale watching a win-win for people and nature? An analysis of the economic, environmental, and social impacts of whale watching in the Caribbean (PhD thesis). Arizona State University. Recuperado de: | es |
URI | https://bvearmb.do/handle/123456789/4127 | |
Abstract | Whale watching has been hailed by environmental non-governmental organizations like Greenpeace and the International Fund for Animal Welfare as a responsible form of tourism that has the potential to enhance conservation outcomes for cetaceans, while also supporting the economic development of coastal communities. Tourism research suggests that while it is possible for whale watching to provide these benefits, it may also have considerable costs to members of host communities and cetaceans. This dissertation sought to gather data on the economic, ecological, and social impacts of whale watching in the Caribbean in order to evaluate the industry's
performance in the region. | es |
Language | English | es |
Published | Arizona State University | es |
Rights | Available at: https://keep.lib.asu.edu/ | es |
Subject | Biodiversidad - República Dominicana | es |
Subject | Hábitats y especies | es |
Subject | Mamíferos marinos | es |
Subject | Turismo sostenible | es |
Title | Is whale watching a win-win for people and nature? An analysis of the economic, environmental, and social impacts of whale watching in the Caribbean | es |
Material type | Text | es |
Type of content | Thesis | es |
Access | Open | es |
Audience | Technicians, professionals and scientists | es |