5 (7) visiting tribal peoples who have been in routine contact with outsiders for some time. But as natural social sensitivity and respect would dictate, this only applies to tribal peoples who are happy to receive visitors, have proper control over where the tourists go and what they do in their communities, and receive a fair share of the profits. More often than not, however, only the tiniest proportion of tourism’s profits – if any – go to recompensing the tribe; there are very few enterprises that genuinely bring benefits. (8) and involve small, well-managed and lowimpact tours. (9) very carefully about the long-term effects on tribal peoples, not the fleeting thrill of the experience or the glory of the story once back home. (10) in international law, and should be respected regardless of whether the national government applies the law or not. So when in tribal lands, tourists should behave as they would on any other private property. It goes – or should go – without saying that tribal peoples have the same basic human rights as everyone else, which must be upheld. A Adventure travel is tourism’s recent offspring B These are not very environmentally friendly C To gain perspective is one D Journeying is hard-wired in the human psyche E These are often run by tribal peoples themselves F Tribes are likely to react with hostility towards outsiders G For example, tribal peoples’ ownership of the lands they use and occupy is recognised H In principle, there is little harm in tourists I In fact, ethical tourist companies operating in remote regions have rights and even J So we travel for knowledge K Tourists can, at times, even help L Travellers thinking of visiting tribal areas need to think M Today, tourism is still one 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 D Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv
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