Page 191 - Volcano and Geothermal Tourism
P. 191

168    Asia



               through  quick  circulation  of  information,   Management and Tourism, CABI, Wallingford, pp234–
               cooperation  of  agencies,  hazard  mapping  and   251
               safety  training  for  all.  Volcanoes  let  us  feel  the   Drabek, I. E. (1992) ‘Variations in disaster evacuation
               ‘living earth’ as tourists and they greatly excite our   behaviour:  Public  response  versus  private  sector
               curiosity.  And,  while  volcanoes  bring  life-  executive decision-making’, Disasters, vol 16, no 2,
                                                             pp105–118
               threatening eruptions and landslide disasters, they   Drabek,  I.  E.  (1994)  ‘Risk  perceptions  of  tourist
               can  also  enrich  our  lives  with  hot  springs  and   business managers’, The Environment Professional, vol
               geothermal  and  mineral  resources.  Coexistence   16, pp327–341
               with volcanoes is an eternal theme for those who   Erfurt-Cooper, P., and Cooper, M. (2009) Health and
               live on and tour the Japanese archipelago.    Wellness Tourism:  Spas  and  Hot  Springs,  Channel
                  Postscript: In a major boost to geotourism and   View, Bristol
               its  recognition  in  Japan  it  was  reported  in  the   Faulkner, W. (2001) ‘Towards a framework for tourism

               Japan Times on 24August 2009 that three Japanese   disaster management’, Tourism Management, vol 22,
               sites, including Lake Toya on Hokkaido, have been   pp135–147
               added to the UNESCO-sponsored global geoparks   Foster, H. D. (1980) Disaster Planning: The Preservation of
               list of nature parks with particular importance in   Life and Property, Springer-Verlag, New York
               terms  of  geological  features,  education  and  risk   Gresser,  J.  (1975)  ‘The  1973  Japanese  law  for  the
                                                             compensation of pollution-related health damage:
               management.  Geoparks  are  nationally  protected   An  introductory  statement’,  Law  in  Japan:  An
               parks that are considered Earth heritage sites for   Annual, vol 8, pp91–135
               their geological, environmental, cultural and social   Habu,  J.  (2004)  Ancient  Jomon  of  Japan,  Cambridge
               values, and are perfect candidates for the task of   University Press, Cambridge
               sustainably  developing  tourism  to  volcanic   Hall,  C.  M., Timothy,  D.  J.  and  Duval,  D. T.  (2004)
               environments. The other sites in Japan are the Itoi   ‘Security  and  Tourism:  Towards  a  New
               river  in  Niigata  Prefecture  (Honshu),  and  the   Understanding?’, in Hall, C. M., Timothy, D. J. and
               Shimabara  peninsula  in  Nagasaki  Prefecture  on   Duval,  D. T.  (eds)  Safety  and  Security  in Tourism,
               Kyushu  (Chapter  9),  both  with  major  volcanic   The Haworth Hospitality Press, Binghamton, NY,
               tourism implications.                         pp1–18
                                                           Healy,  R.  J.  (1989)  Emergency  and  Disaster  Planning,
                                                             John Wiley & Sons, New York
               References                                  Hecko, H. (1974) Modern Social Politics in Britain and
               Aramaki, S. and Ui, Y. (1982) ‘Japan’, in Thorpe, R. S.   Sweden:  From  Belief  to  Income  Maintenance,  Yale
                  (ed)  Andesites,  John Wiley  and  Sons,  New York,   University Press, New Haven, CT
                  pp259–292                                Hoshizumi, H. and Nakano, S. (2009) ‘Active volcanoes
               Carter,  S.  (1998)  ‘Tourists  and  traveller’s  social   and  volcanic  disasters’,  National  Institute  of
                  construction of Africa and Asia as risky locations’,   Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan,
                  Tourism Management, vol 19, pp349–358      www.aist.go.jp/aist_e/aist_today/2005_16/
               Cassedy,  K.  (1991)  Crisis  Management  Planning  in  the   feature/feature_04.html, accessed 15 July 2009
                  Travel  and  Tourism  Industry:  A  Study  of  Three   Japan  Times  (2004a)  ‘Deadly  quakes  unlikely  to
                  Destinations  and  a  Crisis  Management  Planning   devastate  insurers’,  Japan  Times,  Saturday,  29
                  Manual, PATA, San Francisco                October
               Clark, S. (1999) Japan, A View from the Bath, University   Japan Times (2004b) ‘The foreign angle’, Japan Times,
                  of Hawai‘i Press, Honolulu                 Wednesday, 16 November
               Cooper, M. J. (2005) ‘Japanese Outbound Tourism and   Japan Times  (2005a) ‘Disaster  alerts  to  be  in “easy”
                  the SARS Epidemic of 2003’, in Prideaux, B. and   Japanese’, Japan Times, Sunday, 15 January
                  Laws,  E.  (eds)  Crisis  Management  in  Tourism:  A   Japan Times (2009) ‘Lake Toya makes U.N. “geopark”
                  Special  Issue  of  the  Journal  of  Travel  and  Tourism   list’, Japan Times, Monday, 24 August
                  Management, vol 19, nos 2/3, pp119–133   Kase, K. (2004) ‘Unemployment policy in prewar Japan:
               Cooper,  M.  J.  and  Erfurt,  P.  (2007)  ‘Tsunamis,   How progressive was Japanese social policy?’, Social
                  Earthquakes,  Volcanism  and  Other  Problems:   Sciences Japan Journal, vol 7, no 2, pp199–221
                  Disasters,  Responses  and  Japanese  Tourism’,  in   Ministry  of  the  Environment  (2002)  National  Parks
                  Laws,  E.,  Prideaux,  B.  and  Chon,  K.  (eds),  Crisis   of  Japan,  National  Parks  Division,  Nature







       Ch10.indd   168                                                                             3/28/2010   1:29:13 PM
   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196