The Slave Trade Route: A Regional and Local Development Catalyst
Journal: International Journal of Business and Applied Social Science(IJBASS) (Vol.4, No. 9)Publication Date: 2018-09-30
Authors : Chuks Ugochukwu;
Page : 133-139
Keywords : Slave trade; tourism; conservation; Ghana; Trans-Atlantic; West Africa;
Abstract
The conservation of and focus on slave export points turned tourist monuments in Cape Coast and Elmina, Ghana, are incomplete without linkages to other complicit places in the interior that together completes the chain of darkness, the trade in humans along the Atlantic coast of Ghana, as well as in the interior. Completed, it will highlight the infrastructure of the slave business, the domestic, as well as the Trans-Atlantic slave trade. When the chain (route) of the different complicit communities in the interior to these export monuments along the Atlantic coast is conserved, it shall herald a completeness to the slave trade business infrastructure that otherwise was disjointed, isolated, diminished, and objectified as a sort of “retail tourism.” Devoid of authenticity, these retail tourism monuments to slavery are marketed to the ill-informed casual, impressionable visitor, desirable to satisfy the euphoria of visiting a significant slave monument
Other Latest Articles
- The effectiveness of applying the strategic practices of human resource management on the performance of transportation sector in Dhofar Governorate in the Sultanate of Oman
- Enhancing Organizational Performance: The Mediating Role of Human Resource Management
- Review Dual-channel supply chain pricing and coordination
- The motivations of municipalities for emergence and participation in cross-border associations of municipalities: The Spanish-portuguese case of the Atlantic Axis of the Northwest Peninsular/Eixo Atlântico do Noroeste Peninsular (EANP)
- Marketing of B-Schools in India
Last modified: 2018-10-03 05:02:06