extended abstracts - Geomorphic Processes and Geoarchaeology
extended abstracts - Geomorphic Processes and Geoarchaeology
extended abstracts - Geomorphic Processes and Geoarchaeology
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>Geomorphic</strong> processes <strong>and</strong> geoarchaeology<br />
excursion within Seim river basin. Russia, 24-26 August 2000). Moscow, Russia,<br />
Institute of Geography RAS, P. 55-57.<br />
5. Vlasov, M.V., Panin, A.V. 2003. Traces of extreme hydrological events <strong>and</strong><br />
channel deformation of Seim river (in the Kursk-Kurchatov area) in the Holocene. The<br />
Eighteenth Plenary interuniversity co-ordination meeting on the problem of erosion,<br />
fluvial <strong>and</strong> estuarine processes. Kursk, October 28-30, 2003. Papers <strong>and</strong> reports. Kursk,<br />
Kursk University Press, P. 94-95 (in Russian).<br />
OBJECTS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL TOURISM AS CONSTITUENT PARTS<br />
OF THE REGIONAL TOURIST-RECREATIONAL SYSTEM<br />
Mazhar L.Yu.<br />
Smolensk University for the Humanities, Smolensk, Russia, lmazhar@shu.ru<br />
In contemporary world efficiency of tourism can be ensured only via creation of a<br />
unified tourist-recreational system on the national as well as on the regional levels.<br />
Development of tourist-recreational systems is caused either by any qualitative changes<br />
of the already existing objects or by a quantitative increase of new elements of the<br />
system. In the latter case new elements are regarded as those objects of archaeological<br />
tourism that need to be correctly <strong>and</strong> thoughtfully «included» in the system in order to<br />
obtain the maximum effect. First of all, we should thoroughly underst<strong>and</strong> the notion of<br />
the territorial tourist-recreational system.<br />
The territorial tourist-recreational system (TTRS) is a combination of all<br />
interconnected <strong>and</strong> interrelated tourist-recreational objects on a particular territory.<br />
Taking into consideration the hierarchical interdependency, we can distinguish formation<br />
of territorial tourist-recreational systems on the level of the world, nation <strong>and</strong> region.<br />
TTRS presents a schematic <strong>and</strong> simplified model of the overall tourist-recreational<br />
activity. One of the benefits of such a representation is its focus on analyzing internal<br />
interconnection <strong>and</strong> correlation, on studying characteristic features of interrelations<br />
among different system elements <strong>and</strong> on exploring the essence of this phenomenon.<br />
Although TTRS seems rather simple, it, nevertheless, allows to conduct quite a detailed<br />
analysis of territorial peculiarities of both recreation <strong>and</strong> tourism, structure of all elements<br />
<strong>and</strong> internal interdependency. All kinds of relations among the system elements<br />
(technological, transport etc.) are clearly represented on a particular territory by definite<br />
quantitative indices (financial flows, number of tourist arrivals etc.).<br />
TTRSs have certain characteristic system properties. The most important ones are<br />
emergentness, i. e. ability of the system to possess the qualities that its separate elements<br />
don’t have, openness, manageability, poly-systematic character, self-organization,<br />
stability, dynamism (mobility) etc. Apart from the above mentioned features, territorial<br />
tourist-recreational systems possess a number of specific properties determined by the<br />
nature of tourist-recreational activity such as anthropocentric character, topological<br />
connection with a certain territory, efficiency etc. Specific properties are to a large extent<br />
determined by the nature of the system elements, which are in fact tourist-recreational<br />
objects.<br />
Elementary structure <strong>and</strong> composition of TTRSs is one of the key problems of the<br />
system formation. True nature of the TTRS on any hierarchical level is perceived only<br />
186