The most popular posts this week
The BookMooch Experience
Carrefour Product and Service Quality
Fix: Blogger Dynamic Views Fails to Load Properly
Expatriate Life In Nanjing, China
Temples of Angkor, Cambodia (Angkor Wat)
The absolute highlight of our travels in South-East Asia has been meeting our friends. First Martijn and Uswa came to see us in Chiang Mai, Thailand, and now Bill and Betty in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Bill and Betty wanted to see the famous temple area of Angkor so we joined the caravan and headed to Siem Reap. The bus ride was slow even though the roads were pretty good. The 225-kilometre-ride took seven hours.
The Most Dangerous Country In The World: Spain
Installing Windows 7 on Dell Vostro 14 5000 Series Laptop
Part 1: Armchair Travelling
Critical Eye On Tourism
Critical eye on tourism: why travel literature encourage marketing talk and critique is falsely perceived negative? Tourists returning home from their travels are often reciting familiar, positive mantras which can also be read from any tourist guide book or travel agency’s brochure: the weather was great, beaches brilliant, people friendly and smiling all the time, all the sights bigger and better than anywhere else in the world, and the night life buzzing around the clock. Critique does not have a part in this gospel despite the difficulties encountered. This raises an interesting question: Why is criticism silenced? Let us examine two fundamental factors for this behaviour: 1) travel literature and travel-related discussion forums which encourage marketing, and 2) the common misconception according to which critique is negative.








Comments
Also, notice you are using a computer, internet server,
and electricity for your post. Please tell us which brands you use?
From your actions, you are talking the talk, but not walking the walk.
Solar is an emergency exist out of poverty for a billion rural poor:
http://bennu-solar.com/
You really want to take this option away?