Nature, Tourism and Ethnicity as Drivers of (De)Marginalization

Chapter 1. Introduction: Drivers of Marginalization from Different Perspectives (Stanko Pelc).- Part I: Nature as socially Induced Factor of Marginalization.- Chapter 2. Marginality and Sustainability.- Chapter 3. Natural conditions and marginalization of agriculture/agricultural land (Brecko Grubar, Kovacic).- Chapter 4. Land Use Changes in Relation to selected Physical Geographical Features from the Viewpoint of Marginalization - The Case of Svecinske Gorice, Slovenia (Ziberna).- Chapter 5. Natural Disasters and Less Developed Countries (Zorn).- Chapter 6. Climate Change Effects on Mountain Regions Marginalized by Socio-Economic Transformation - The Case of North Caucasus (Vinogradova, Gracheva, Belonovskaya).- Part II: Tourism as a Developmental Opportunity of Marginal Region.- Chapter 7. Tourism and Marginality (Koderman).- Chapter 8. The Role of Tourism in Sustainable Development of Mountainous Border Region - The Case of Bovec Municipality, Slovenia (Trcek, Koderman).- Chapter9. The Ibiza's Nightlife as a Bend from Marginalization to Tourism Centrality.- (Hugo Capellà i Miternique).- Chapter 10. Cuban Tourism - the Marginalized Communist Country's First Step Towards Sustainable Development (Armand Faganel, Anita Trnavcevic).- Part III: Ethnic groups Between Marginality and Inclusion.- Chapter 11. Minorities - An Expression of Diversity and an Exercise in Tolerance (Walter Leimgruber).- Chapter 12. Resettlement of Orang Asli (aborigines) in Malaysia - Marginalization or Demarginalization of an Ethnic Group (Abdullah, Sayuti, Arshad).- Chapter 13. Roma, Social Exclusion and Romani Settlements as Marginalized Place: The Case of Loke (Janko Spreizer).- Chapter 14 . The Planned Process of Spatial Integration of Roma Settlements in Slovenia - The Way to Degetoization and Demarginalization? (Zupancic).- Chapter 15. Multiculturalism and Ethnographic Museums in Israel: The Case of a Regional Bedouin Museum (Kark, Yahel, Perry).- Chapter 16. Recognition Policy of

Stanko Pelc: professor of geography, studied at Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Architecture, Construction and Geodesy (MSc) at the University of Ljubljana and Faculty of Science at the University of Zagreb (PhD). He has been involved in rural development and planning of transportation systems; worked as university teacher at the University of Ljubljana and University of Maribor. At present he teaches at the departments of pre-school and primary education as well as at geography department at the University of Primorska in Koper. His research interests cover many different fields such as demography, transportation geography, local and regional development, marginality and marginalization especially its social dimension and in educational context. He is (co)author of 24 scientific articles, 22 published scientific conference contributions, 29 component parts or chapters in monographs, edited three books; is author of one book and one university textbook (both in Slovenian). He has recently published an online book about Slovenian urban population.