Case study#2 in 2012, a policeman was caught on video instructing members of the remote jarawa tribe to dance for tourists, who threw bananas and biscuits at them lie animals in a zoo. Aside from the deeply dehumanizing element of such behavior, promoting tribal people as an “attraction” is deeply problematic because the tribe often receive little to none of the money tourism brings. Remote tribes or those with limited contact with the outside world are also at high risk of disease predatory sex and exploitation. 1. What article in the GCET was violated in the above scenario where they treat human as part of a safari? 2. What are the destructive effects of tribal tourism? 3. Is it ethical or unethical to visit tribal people? How are we going to take care of tribes and indigenous groups in our society?
Case study#2 in 2012, a policeman was caught on video instructing members of the remote jarawa tribe to dance for tourists, who threw bananas and biscuits at them lie animals in a zoo. Aside from the deeply dehumanizing element of such behavior, promoting tribal people as an “attraction” is deeply problematic because the tribe often receive little to none of the money tourism brings. Remote tribes or those with limited contact with the outside world are also at high risk of disease predatory sex and exploitation. 1. What article in the GCET was violated in the above scenario where they treat human as part of a safari?
2. What are the destructive effects of tribal tourism?
3. Is it ethical or unethical to visit tribal people? How are we going to take care of tribes and indigenous groups in our society?
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