Essays about: "tourism children"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 23 essays containing the words tourism children.
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1. Victim, According to Whom? : - A Minor Field Study on Sexual Exploitation and Abuse of Children in Cambodia
University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för kriminologi (KR)Abstract : Cambodia is a destination, transit, and source country for child sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) and has become particularly vulnerable due to growing tourism, increasing geographic accessibility, and widespread poverty. In the aftermath of SEA, repeated violations of children's rights and deprivation of their childhood occur. READ MORE
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2. A Cishet Man’s Poland : Compulsory Heterosexuality in Polish Legislation on Reproductive and Sexual Rights
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionenAbstract : This thesis analyzes how compulsory heterosexuality is present in Polish legislation on women* and trans* people’s reproductive and sexual rights. The aim of this study is to increase an understanding of how compulsory heterosexuality’s presence in legislation regarding reproductive and sexual rights can consequently affect women* and trans* people in practice. READ MORE
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3. InVíkorate - Exploring self-sufficiency in a tourist-dependent Icelandic village
University essay from Lunds universitet/Institutionen för arkitektur och byggd miljöAbstract : In a rapidly urbanising world, the importance of rural towns and villages is often forgotten. Many people see more opportunities for employment, social life and their children’s future in the big city, leaving smaller, rural places empty and abandoned. READ MORE
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4. Tourism travel for families with wheelchair carried children : Experiences of parents to children with cerebral palsy
University essay from Umeå universitet/KulturgeografiAbstract : People with disabilities tend to face more difficulties and constraints when they are travelling for tourism purposes, compared to non-disabled people. This is problematic because mobility in general (and tourism in particular) is, more or less, seen as a ‘human right’ and has the potential to contribute to peoples’ well-being. READ MORE
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5. The Mongolian Mining Industry's Impact on the Livelihoods of Nomadic Herders
University essay from Lunds universitet/SociologiAbstract : Mongolia, known as the Land of the Nomads is one of the last few countries where a significant portion of the population lives as nomadic herders. Since the Soviet Era and past the democratization of the country, the once nomadic herders are seen moving from the steppes to the major urban centers. READ MORE