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fact, it generates an unrestrainable transformation process, which
tends to cancel any diversity and makes for a banal and stereotyped
environment, inclined to reproducing urban conditions. It can even
be said that banalisation, that is, the loss of specificness and environmental
qualities, which is afflicting the Island is a direct effect, on a
systemic level, of a particular type of "pollution": that
produced by a type of tourism which is becoming more and more standardized
and invasive, risking the destruction of the same resources that determined
its presence on the territory in the first place, therefore ultimately
risking its own destruction. |
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