Tourism Ethics

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Across
  1. 1. The practice of caring for assets for the enjoyment of present and future generations (Du Cros and McKercher, 2020).
  2. 3. (Blank) Capacity: A key concept in environmental impact analysis that relates to the amount of use an environment is capable of sustaining under certain circumstances(Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
  3. 4. Cost-(Blank)-Analysis: A method used to determine the relative impact of a development, in which total costs and total benefits are estimated and then compared (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
  4. 8. Another related term to ethics, (Blank), refers to codes of conduct that are provided by a group or society and which individuals might use to guide their behavior (e.g., being courteous and helpful to visitors, extending hospitality)(Jamal,2019).
  5. 9. Conservation (Blank): A document that is produced to outline what is significant about a tangible heritage asset to enable that significance to be retained in its future use and development (Du Cros and McKercher, 2020).
  6. 11. (Blank) Ethics: The set of moral principles that govern behavior in a specific sphere of life: the world of business(Nelson and Stout, 2022).
  7. 12. (BlankBlankBlank):(The 3 P's) Measuring tourism success in terms of maximizing positive impacts and minimizing negative impacts on the economy, environment, and local residents (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
  8. 14. (Blank) which seeks the greatest good for the greatest number(Jamal,2019).
  9. 15. An (Blank) duty is an obligation or responsibility that must be met without regard to one’s immediate self-interest. In other words, ethics require us to do our best to meet our obligations, even when we don’t particularly want to (Nelson and Stout, 2022).
  10. 16. The temporary movement of people to destinations outside their normal places of work and residence, the activities undertaken during their stay in those destinations, and the facilities created to cater to their needs (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
Down
  1. 2. Those people or groups who have a specific interest in or are likely to be affected by any changes to a heritage asset (Du Cros and McKercher, 2020).
  2. 5. An Ethical theory in which the belief that whether an action is right or wrong depends entirely on its outcomes or results (Chapfika, 2008).
  3. 6. Ethics based on duty and rules, saying actions are right or wrong regardless of their consequences(Chapfika, 2008).
  4. 7. (Blank)Tourism: Tourism activities and development that do not endanger the economic, social, cultural, or environmental assets of a destination (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).
  5. 10. (Blank) Ethics: Ethics focused on a person’s character and habits, rather than rules or results. Rooted in Aristotle’s idea of living a good life (Chapfika, 2008).
  6. 13. (Blank) Tourism: A form of tourism that focuses on environmental and cultural preservation (Cook, Hsu and Taylor, 2018).