Coastal Morphodynamics: A Context for Tourism Development
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Date
2009
Abstract
Tourism activity and development in any coastal environment are intimately linked to morphological or hydrodynamic characteristics that combine to provide a suite of attractions, sought after by a range of tourist types. In turn, infrastructure development associated with tourism in these coastal environments is often concentrated in areas with characteristic processes and geomorphological signatures, and linked to management challenges and commonly reported impacts. These impacts include environmental degradation outcomes as well as the dispacement of traditional sectors of society. It is important to consider how types of tourism development and tourist activities are related to coastal morphodynamics and how these dynamics dictate management responses on a range of levels, if sustainable tourism development is to truly be achieved.
ISBN: 1-882345-54-1
Recommended Citation
Sanderson, P. (2009). Coastal morphodynamics: A context for tourism development. In R. Dowling, & C. Pforr (Eds.), Coastal tourism development (pp. 30-50). New York, NY: Cognizant Communication Corporation.
Comments
Due to copyright restrictions the publisher's version/PDF of this Book Chapter is unavailable for download.
Staff and Students of the University of Notre Dame Australia may access Coastal Tourism Development from St Teresa's Library (Fremantle Campus) 910.68 COA 2009.
Coastal Tourism Development may be accessed from the publisher here
Coastal Tourism Development may be accessed from the National Library of Australia here
The Author:
Professor Peta Sanderson