Table of Contents

Introduction - Local indigenous ecological knowledge and tourism; Involvement - Tourism development and the Little Red River Cree; ‘Campfire’ programmes in East Africa; Sami involvement in winter festivals; Planned community control; Indigenous tourism involvement in the American west; Employment of indigenous peoples as guides; Turbulence - Conflict in Chinese rural communities over tourism; Contrasting strategies and results of tourism development in indigenous villages in south America; Haida watchman programme; Host-guest relationships with the Dene Nation; Issues - Authenticity of indigenous offerings and tourism; Maori image and identity with tourism; Thai village experiences; Accommodating Muslim beliefs in tourism development; Managing indigenous tourism in a fragile environment; Progress - Reservations, indigenous peoples and gambling; Marketing Australian aboriginal tourism; Tourism education for indigenous peoples; Tourism, Maoris and national parks; Development of indigenous tourism by policy and practice in Australia; Tourism and cultural survival; Conclusions - Indigenous voices; Conclusions and implications.

About the Author

Richard Butler, Tom Hinch