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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page paper detailing the increase in Chinese tourism which the world has witnessed in the past two decades. Supplementing the text with six charts, graphs and tables detailing the statistics of this trend, the author supports the contention that while practically unheard of at the beginning of the twentieth century, China now serves as a point of origin for a considerable proportion of the world’s tourist trade. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPchnTou.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
books, travel ten thousand of miles" These words are credited to Li Bai, a great
Chinese poet of the Tang Dynasty. Never have they been more applicable than in the China that we see today. Once standoffish from the rest of the world,
China has progressed leaps and bounds in terms of her contemporary interaction with the with the cultures, peoples, and environments with whom she shares her modern-day existence. This is
true not only on a political basis, however, but also on an individual basis. While unheard of at the beginning of the twentieth century, China now serves as a
point of origin for a considerable proportion of the worlds tourist trade. Today, most Chinese travel at least twice a year.
Primary times of travel occur during the three so-called golden weeks: those encompassing the lunar new year, national day, and labour day. While most Chinese travelers stay
inside China, more are venturing abroad in package-tour groups. Destinations range from as diverse of locations as Russia, Singapore, and the United States. Essentially, any area in the
world is now a potential destination for the Chinese tourist. Chen (2003) reports that the increase in Chinese tourism which has
been noted in the last couple of decades has been particularly pronounced since the 1990s. He attributes that increase to Chinas fortuitous economic improvements, her gradually liberalized policy on
traveling outside the country, and an increased interest in other areas of the world among the Chinese people (Fackler, 2003). Indeed, it could be said that the red tape
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