基本情報/Basic Information

遠隔授業（授業回数全体の半分以上）の場合は、科目名の先頭に◆が付加されています（2023年度以降）

開講科目名 ／Course	Principles of Tourism C／Principles of Tourism C
時間割コード ／Course Code	T4T10619_T1
開講所属 ／Course Offered by	観光学部／Faculty of Tourism
ターム・学期 ／Term・Semester	2024年度／Academic Year　　第1クォーター／1Q
曜限 ／Day, Period	水／Wed　1,　水／Wed　2
開講区分 ／Semester offered	第1クォーター／1Q
単位数 ／Credits	2.0
学年 ／Year	2,3,4
主担当教員 ／Main Instructor	Adam Doering／Timothy Adam DOERING
授業形態 ／Lecture Form	講義
教室 ／Classroom	西４号館Ｔ１０１／T101
開講形態 ／Course Format
ディプロマポリシー情報 ／Diploma Policy	要件所属 ／Course Name ディプロマポリシー ／Diploma Policy DP値 ／DP Point 観光学部 地域への関心と国際的視点 10

担当教員情報/Instructor Information

教員名 ／Instructor	教員所属名 ／Affiliation
Adam Doering／Timothy Adam DOERING	観光学部（教員）

授業の概要・ねらい ／Course Aims	Principles of Tourism C: Tourism & Society. This course aims to develop students’ fundamental knowledge and understanding of tourism's broader in shaping societies and cultures. As a second-year foundation course for tourism major students who of the Global Program, this class will further develop the academic skills needed to think critically and creatively about tourism as a social force. Topics include: the sociology of tourism, anthropological perspectives on tourism, culture and globalization; tourism and transportation; tourism planning for social and environmental justice.
到達目標 ／Course Objectives	Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to:   1. Explain the significance of tourism in our society;   2. Identify the consequences and impacts of tourism   3. Describe the structure and functioning of the tourism system;   4. Understand the complex relations between global tourism and host communities;   5. Critical analyze the tourist and tourism's role in society.
成績評価の方法・基準 ／Grading Policies/Criteria	For successful completion of this course, students must complete the activities listed below. Weights indicate the contribution of each activity to the final grade. Details of each activity will be provided in class. 1. In-class activities: 30% 2. Tourism & Society--group presentation: 30% 3. Individual final essay: 40%
教科書 ／Textbook	Goeldner, C. R. & Ritchie, J. R. (2011). Tourism: Principles, practices, philosophies (12th ed.). Wiley. ISBN: 978-1-118-07177-9 Note: Students are eligible to purchase an e-book version of the textbook at a discounted rate from the publisher’s website. The faculty’s support office will assist students in this regard. We will inform you how to buy the textbook via "Campus Square" in April.
参考書・参考文献 ／Reference Book	Book chapters, academic journal articles and industry/government reports will also be used as course readings. Course readings will be provided in the class. Students may access course materials (lecture slides and readings) through the online system (Microsoft Teams).
履修上の注意 ・メッセージ ／Notice for Students	・This course is a GP 2.0 course; as such, all teaching will be conducted in English. ・2年生から履修可能とする科目: This is a GP 2.0 course subject (GP指定科目). Students who completed all Principles of Tourism subjects (A, B) are recommended to take this subject. ・There will be many small group tasks during the lectures; therefore, all students are expected to attend each lecture and actively participate.
履修する上で必要な事項 ／Prerequisite	There are three simple expectations for this class:    Read.    Engage / experiment.    Discuss. Through reading and discussion students will co-create knowledge throughout this class, taking ownership of learning and developing their own unique, independent voice.
履修を推奨する関連科目 ／Related Courses	After completing this course, students are encouraged to take Principles of Tourism D. Further study on ethics, social justice and social change can also be explored in the Ethics of Tourism and Travel course conducted by Dr. Adam Doering.
授業時間外学修についての指示 ／Instructions for studying outside class hours	Students are required to read course readings each week prior attending the class and to complete homework assignments on time.
その他連絡事項 ／Other messages	n/a
授業理解を深める方法 ／How to deepen your understanding of classes	There will be many group activities in the class. [Active Learning: ⑧, ⑩].
オフィスアワー ／Office Hours	Wednesday 3 period (1:10 -2:30). Please send an email to arrange for an alternative meeting time: adoering@wakayama-u.ac.jp
科目ナンバリング ／Course Numbering	T80022E00001G211

No.	回（日時） ／Time (date and time)	主題と位置付け（担当） ／Subjects and instructor's position	学習方法と内容 ／Methods and contents	備考 ／Notes
1	Lecture 1	Intro to Tourism & Society I	Introduce the course content and review the syllabus.
2	Lecture 2	Intro to Tourism & Society I	Introduction and discussions with one another.
3	Lecture 3	Social & Cultural Impacts I	After this lecture series students will be able to identify the different social and cultural impacts tourism can have on host communities; and describe the underlying views and theories that influence how we see the roles and responsibilities of the tourism industry and tourists.
4	Lecture 4	Social & Cultural Impacts II	After this lecture series students will be able to identify the different social and cultural impacts tourism can have on host communities; and describe the underlying views and theories that influence how we see the roles and responsibilities of the tourism industry and tourists.
5	Lecture 5	Managing/Responding to Impacts I	Provide a basic understanding of a range of strategies used to manage socio-cultural impacts of tourism on communities and also examine how hosts, places and guests respond to tourism outside of management strategies, including activism and NPO work.
6	Lecture 6	Managing/Responding to Impacts II	Provide a basic understanding of a range of strategies used to manage socio-cultural impacts of tourism on communities and also examine how hosts, places and guests respond to tourism outside of management strategies, including activism and NPO work.
7	Lecture 7	Tourism & Society Student Symposium I	Student group presentations on the role of tourism in society
8	Lecture 8	Tourism & Society Student Symposium II	Student group presentations on the role of tourism in society
9	Lecture 9	Anthropology of Tourism I	An anthropological approach will be used to examine the "impact" of tourism on cultures and host communities. We examine key themes explore in the anthropology of tourism research including; authenticity, contested sites, touristic borderlines, and embodiment.
10	Lecture 10	Anthropology of Tourism II	In the second half of the lecture we will examine the "how to" of doing ethnographic research by discussing the guiding principles and philosophy that make up an anthropology of tourism methodology.
11	Lecture 11	The sociology of tourism: Tourism impacts I	Key concepts of the sociology of tourism will be introduced, in eluding a discussion of Urry's The Tourist Gaze and its critiques.
12	Lecture 12	The sociology of tourism: Tourism impacts II	Key concepts of the sociology of tourism will be introduced, in eluding a discussion of Urry's The Tourist Gaze and its critiques.
13	Lecture 13	Tourism & Power I	Students will gain a basic understanding of tourism in relation to power relations and understand why studying power is critical for tourism studies.
14	Lecture 14	Tourism & Power II	Students will learn and apply three conceptual tools that allow us to examine the power relations in tourism: Ideology, Discourse, Hegemony
15	Lecture 15	Wrap up of course and final essay	Final reflections on the course and course materials.