Dark Tourism--黑色旅游.ppt

Than You! Here’s an overview of one way of categorizing dark tourism. such as visits to graveyards (Seaton 2002) and celebrity death sites (Alderman 2002), holocaust tourism (Ashworth 1996), prison tourism (Strange and Kempa 2003), or slavery-heritage tourism (Dann and Seaton 2001). Such is the diversity of macabre-related attractions, from fictional death in the ‘Dracula Experience’ in Whitby, UK, or recreated death in the London Dungeon, UK, to the sites of real ‘famous’ deaths (James Dean, Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley – see Alderman 2002) or major disasters (Ground Zero and New Orleans), that a full categorisation of supply is complex and multifaceted. a diverse range of sites, attractions and exhibitions that are associated with death and the macabre as dark tourism, Auschwitz Birkenau只有劳动，才能自由。 Work makes you free Tarlow (2005: 48) identifies dark tourism as ‘visitations to places where tragedies or historically noteworthy death has occurred and that continue to impact our lives said Philip Stone, a leading researcher of the phenomenon. Locations range from “the lighter side to the more educational to the more serious,” said Stone, a senior lecturer in the Department of Tourism and Leisure at the University of Central Lancashire, England.? Examples of these places include lighter trips to Alcatraz Prison or Père Lachaise Cemetery, to the more didactic, like Gettysburg’s battlefields or Southern plantations, to somber experiences at Ground Zero or Auschwitz. This is not a new phenomenon. For many years now dark tourism has been part of our fascination, dating back to the pilgrims. make people know the indefensibility of visitation of Providence(天灾) and cruelty of man-made disaster Developing dark tourism in China has a special and profound meaning, Remembrance purposes, because the sites provide a platform for people to know the nature and disaster; giving spiritual baptism for tourists and let them know the indefensibility of visitation of Providence(天灾)