The contradictions of cultural tourism, the economy and politics
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.25145/j.pasos.2004.02.011Keywords:
cultural tourism, economy, politicsAbstract
It was Thomas and Julian Huxley (1947) who defined evolution as an increase in complexity; that is, greater control, independence and self-realization; and at the same time, more harmonization in organizations, due to increased knowledge and experience. However, evolution does not imply progress, because evolution is a process of fact and progress is a judgment of value (Kahler, cf. Ash-Law, 1968: 9).Downloads
References
Ashley Montagu, M.F., (Editor) 1968 Culture: man’s adaptive dimension. New York: Oxford University Press.
Bell, Daniel 1977 Las contradicciones culturales del capitalismo. Madrid: Alianza Universidad.
Huxley T.H and Huxley Julian 1947 Touchstone for ethics 1893-1943. New York.
Osborne, David y Plastrik, Peter 1998 La reducción de la burocracia: cinco estrategias para reinventar el gobierno. Buenos Aires: Ediciones Piadós.
Romero, Héctor Manuel 1977 Socio psicología del turismo. México: Ediciones Daimon.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
I confirm that the work is original (of my/our authorship), and that it will not be submitted to other journals or publications until the final resolution of the review process in PASOS, RTPC.
I authorize the publication of my work by PASOS, PSTN of free and open access in any of the formats that I deem appropriate, for an indefinite period of time and as a non-remunerated collaboration.
Likewise, the author(s) understands that the published work may be linked or deposited on any server or included in other publications (republication), provided that the new place and/or new edition references the original publication and acknowledges the authorship and copyright ownership of PASOS RTPC publications.
Authors understand that a plagiarism-self-plagiarism check will be performed, and the article may be removed at any time from the editorial flow.
