Nature, Tourism and Ethnicity as Drivers of (De)Marginalization Insi
This book considers de-marginalization attesting that marginal regions have the potential for de-marginalization and are anchored in developmental terms on the following core themes: nature; tourism; ethnicity and general factors including migration. Addi
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Stanko Pelc Miha Koderman Editors
Nature, Tourism and Ethnicity as Drivers of (De)Marginalization Insights to Marginality from Perspective of Sustainability and Development
Perspectives on Geographical Marginality Volume 3
Series editors Walter Leimgruber, Fribourg, Switzerland Etienne Nel, Dunedin, New Zealand Stanko Pelc, Koper-Capodistria, Slovenia
This book series Perspectives on Geographical Marginality comprehensively overviews research, on areas and communities impacted by processes of marginalization as a result of globalization, economic, environmental, political and social change. This series seeks to discuss and determine what is geographical marginality by inviting leading international experts to publish theoretical and applied work. It also seeks to rigorously debate the degree to which local areas and communities are responding to these process of change and with what success. The series stems from the International Geographical Union’s (IGU), ‘Commission on Globalization, Marginalization, and Regional and Local Response’ (C12.29). As is suggested by its name, the commission researches the problem of geographical marginality offering a leading forum from which this series will be led. Marginality cannot be defined without putting it into a certain perspective: economic, political and social (including cultural). Marginality has to be clearly distinguished from peripherality. Marginal areas may be a part of periphery or even the centre, but “cannot really be attributed to them”. Proposed themes which will be covered include: • Mountainous regions and globalization; • Regional development and policy/or: Globalization and its impact on local and regional development; • Theory of marginalization; • Transformation of rural areas from the viewpoint of globalization and marginalization; • Drivers of marginalization in border and peripheral areas.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/15046
Stanko Pelc Miha Koderman •
Editors
Nature, Tourism and Ethnicity as Drivers of (De)Marginalization Insights to Marginality from Perspective of Sustainability and Development
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Editors Stanko Pelc Faculty of Education University of Primorska Koper Slovenia
Miha Koderman Faculty of Humanities University of Primorska Koper Slovenia
This book has been fully reviewed by external experts through a blinded review process. The final manuscript is a direct result of this review and revision process. For more information about this review process please contact the publisher directly.
ISSN 2367-0002 ISSN 2367-0010 (electronic) Perspectives on Geographical Marginality ISBN 978-3-319-59001-1 ISBN 978-3-319-59002-8 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-59002-8 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017943097 © Springer International Publishing AG 2018 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on
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