Identifying social values in archival sources: change, continuity and invention in tourist experiences of the Great Barrier Reef

Paper

Pocock, Celmara. 2002. "Identifying social values in archival sources: change, continuity and invention in tourist experiences of the Great Barrier Reef." Gomes, F. V., Taveira Pinto, F. and das Neves, L. (ed.) 6th International Symposium: a multi-disciplinary Symposium on Coastal Zone Research, Management and Planning (Littoral 2002): The Changing Coast. Porto, Portugal 22 - 26 Sep 2002 Porto, Portugal.
Paper/Presentation Title

Identifying social values in archival sources: change, continuity and invention in tourist experiences of the Great Barrier Reef

Presentation TypePaper
Authors
AuthorPocock, Celmara
EditorsGomes, F. V., Taveira Pinto, F. and das Neves, L.
Journal or Proceedings TitleProceedings of the 6th International Symposium: a multi-disciplinary Symposium on Coastal Zone Research, Management and Planning (Littoral 2002)
Journal Citation1, pp. 275-284
Number of Pages10
Year2002
Place of PublicationPorto, Portugal
ISBN9728558090
Web Address (URL) of Paperhttp://www.vliz.be/imis/imis.php?module=ref&refid=28165
Conference/Event6th International Symposium: a multi-disciplinary Symposium on Coastal Zone Research, Management and Planning (Littoral 2002): The Changing Coast
Event Details
6th International Symposium: a multi-disciplinary Symposium on Coastal Zone Research, Management and Planning (Littoral 2002): The Changing Coast
Event Date
22 to end of 26 Sep 2002
Event Location
Porto, Portugal
Abstract

The significance of heritage places is primarily assessed on the basis of physical characteristics that are understood through architectural or artistic aesthetics, and archaeological or historic interpretations. Social value is a criterion which allows consideration of heritage significance beyond these categories. In particular it is used as a means for marginalised groups to have their values considered and, importantly, it allows the consideration of cultural values in assessing the significance of natural regions. This paper proposes that, in addition to the current methods of direct enquiry, textual sources and observation may contribute to an understanding of social significance. The history of visitor experiences on the Great Barrier Reef is used as a case study to demonstrate how these methods can identify social significance for past communities and provide a mechanism by which to validate and interpret contemporary social value.

Keywordscoastal; visitor experience; Great Barrier Reef; tourism policy; planning; natural areas; social heritage; saltmarsh; dunes; erosion; flooding
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020350806. Tourist behaviour and visitor experience
430205. Heritage and cultural conservation
470299. Cultural studies not elsewhere classified
Byline AffiliationsJames Cook University
Institution of OriginUniversity of Southern Queensland
Book TitleThe changing coast
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