Thepresentation of this report in 1

The
presentation of this report in 1987 by the World Commission on Environment and
Exploring the role of community for successful CBT implementation in Cambodia
Chapter 1: An Introduction
Sotear Ellis
3 | Page
Development (WCED), and reaffirmation of this definition in ‘Agenda 21’ presented at the
Earth Summit in 1992, has firmly grounded the ‘sustainable’ in sustainable development as
pertaining to the sustainability of natural resources (United Nations Department for
Economic and Social Affairs, 1992).
The purpose of sustainable development, with this environmental focus in mind, is to seek a
balance between economic gain and environmental resource conservation with long term
benefit. This theory found application in heavy industry and businesses as environmental
awareness became a critical factor of profitability and marketability (See Pokharel & Larsen,
2007; Searcy, Karapetrovic, & McCartney, 2005; Sherry, Halseth, Fondahl, Karjala, & Leon,
2005).
Slowly, sustainable development has expanded out from these areas and found tourism.
Yet, the original grounding in environmental sustainability has followed, and much literature
investigating sustainable development in tourism has continued to focus on environmental
conservation. This reflects the increased awareness of environmental issues in society, and
indeed the focus of recent research in tourism on environmental impacts of tourism
operations in destinations.
However, there is evidence of a shift from the specificity of this environmental focus
towards more holistic approaches. This has led to a clarification of the definitions of
sustainability in terms of tourism, towards a definition which includes environmental and
economic sustainability, with an increasing level of awareness of social and cultural issues.
And thus, with this viewpoint, sustainable tourism is defined in its own right.
The Emergence of Sustainable Tourism
The World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) has defined sustainable tourism:
“Sustainable tourism development meets the needs of present tourists and
host regions while protecting and enhancing opportunities for the future. It is
envisaged as leading to the management of all resources in such a way that
economic, social and aesthetic needs can be fulfilled while maintaining
cultural integrity, essential ecological processes, biological diversity, and life
support systems.” (World Tourism Organization, 1998 , p. 20)
This definition is widely used in tourism research. It builds on the ambiguous definition of
sustainable development, highlighting the need to consider specifically, key stakeholders,
being the tourist and the resident community, along with the need to balance development
(economic, social and physical) with maintenance of cultural and natural resources.
However, it possesses its own ambiguity that allows the definition to be interpreted in many
ways (Gilmore, Carson, & Ascenco, 2007; Kelly & Moles, 2000).

Results (English) 1:

Thepresentation of this report in 1987 by the World Commission on Environment and Exploring the role of community for successful CBT implementation in CambodiaChapter 1: An IntroductionSotear Ellis3 | PageDevelopment (WCED), and reaffirmation of this definition in the ' Agenda 21 ' presented at theEarth Summit in 1992, has firmly the ' sustainable ' well-grounded in sustainable development aspertaining to the sustainability of natural resources (United Nations Departments forEconomic and Social Affairs, 1992).The purpose of sustainable development, with this environmental focus in mind, is to seek abalance between economic gain and environmental resource conservation with long termbenefit. This theory found application in heavy industry and businesses as environmentalawareness became a critical factor of profitability and marketability (See Pokharel & Larsen,2007; Searcy, Karapetrovic, & McCartney, 2005; Sherry, Halseth, Fondahl, Karjala, & Leon,2005).Slowly, sustainable development has expanded out from these areas and found tourism.Yet, the original grounding in environmental sustainability has followed, and much literatureinvestigating sustainable development in tourism has continued to focus on environmentalconservation. This reflects the increased awareness of environmental issues in society, andIndeed the focus of recent research in tourism on environmental impacts of tourismoperations in destinations.However, there is evidence of a shift from the specificity of this environmental focustowards more holistic approaches. This has led to a clarification of the definitions ofsustainability in terms of tourism, towards a definition which includes environmental andeconomic sustainability, with an increasing level of awareness of social and cultural issues.And thus, with this viewpoint, sustainable tourism is defined in its own right.The Emergence of Sustainable TourismThe World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) has defined sustainable tourism:"Sustainable tourism development meets the needs of present tourists andhost regions while protecting and enhancing opportunities for the future. It isenvisaged as leading to management of all resources in such a way thateconomic, social and aesthetic needs can be fulfilled while maintainingcultural integrity, essential ecological processes, biological diversity, and lifesupport systems. " (World Tourism Organization, 1998, p. 20)This definition is widely used in tourism research. It builds on the ambiguous definition ofsustainable development, highlighting the need to consider specifically, key stakeholders,being the tourist and the resident community, along with the need to balance development(economic, social and physical) with maintenance of cultural and natural resources.However, it possesses its own ambiguity that allows the definition to be interpreted in manyways (Gilmore, Carson, & Ascenco, 2007; Kelly & Moles, 2000).

Results (English) 2:

The
presentation of this report in 1987 by the World Commission on Environment and
Exploring the role of community in Cambodia for an implementation successful CBT
Chapter 1: An Introduction
Sotear Ellis
3 | Page
Development (WCED), and reaffirmation of this definition in 'Agenda 21' hiển at the
Earth Summit in 1992, has firmly grounded the 'Sustainable' in Sustainable development as
pertaining to the Sustainability of Natural Resources (United Nations Department for
Economic and Social Affairs, 1992).
The purpose of Sustainable development, Environmental focus in mind with this, is to seek a
balance giữa Economic and Environmental gain with long term resource conservation
Benefit. This theory found application in heavy industry as Environmental Businesses and
became a critical factor MRE profitability and marketability of (See Pokharel & Larsen,
2007; Searcy, Karapetrovic, & McCartney, 2005; Sherry, Halseth, Fondahl, Karjala, & Leon,
2005) .
Slowly, Sustainable development has expanded out from những which areas and found tourism.
Yet, the original grounding in Environmental Sustainability has followed, and much literature
Investigating Sustainable tourism development has continued to focus in on Environmental
conservation. This reflects the Increased Environmental Awareness of issues in society, and
indeed the focus of recent research on the Environmental Impacts of tourism in tourism
operations in Destinations.
Tuy nhiên, there is Evidence of a shift from the focus specificity of this Environmental
Approaches Towards more holistic. This has led to a clarification of the definitions of
Sustainability in terms of tourism, Towards a definition includes mà Environmental and
Economic Sustainability, with an tăng level of social and cultural issues of MRE.
And thì, with this Viewpoint, Sustainable Tourism is defined in riêng right.
The Emergence of Sustainable Tourism
The World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) Sustainable Tourism has defined:
"Sustainable tourism development meets the needs of present tourists and
host Protecting and Enhancing vùng while opportunities for the future. It is
envisaged as leading to the management of all resources in a way có có
Economic, social and aesthetic needs can be fulfilled while Maintaining
cultural integrity, essential Ecological processes, BIOLOGICAL diversity, and life
support systems. "(World Tourism Organization, 1998, p. 20)
This definition is widely used in tourism research. It builds on the ambiguous definition of
Sustainable development, highlighting the need to như specifically, key stakeholders,
being the tourist and the resident community, along with the need to balance development
(Economic, social and physical) with maintenance of cultural and natural resources.
Tuy nhiên, it possesses riêng ambiguity có cho phép the definition to be interpreted in many
Ways (Gilmore, Carson, & Ascenco, 2007; Kelly & Moles, 2000).