The Tourism and Leisure Experience: Consumer and Managerial Perspectives

The Tourism and Leisure Experience: Consumer and Managerial Perspectives
ISBN-10
184541148X
ISBN-13
9781845411480
Category
Business & Economics
Pages
237
Language
English
Published
2010
Publisher
Channel View Publications
Authors
Michael Morgan, J. R. Brent Ritchie, Peter Lugosi

Description

People do not buy products or even services; they purchase the total experience that the product or service provides. This book brings together established and emerging international scholars to provide systematic reviews and illustrative cases drawn from tourism, leisure, hospitality, sport and event contexts. The book provides a useful framework for focusing the goals and associated methodologies of future research efforts and for implementing the results of these efforts.

Other editions

Similar books

  • The Tourism and Leisure Industry: Shaping the Future
    By Klaus Weiermair, Christine Mathies

    An essential read for all leisure and tourism experts, this educational book analyzes and explains demographics, global supply and demand, globalization, intercultural behavior and mobility to help you forecast future consumer needs.

  • Water-based Tourism, Sport, Leisure, and Recreation Experiences
    By Gayle Jennings

    Offers a unique insight into these growing areas of the tourism industry looking at their interaction, market profiles, advantages and their effects on the environment. Gayle Jennings, Griffith University, Australia.

  • Women, Leisure and Tourism: Self-actualization and Empowerment through the Production and Consumption of Experience
    By Susan L. Slocum, Linda J. Ingram, Klára Tarkó

    Specifically, this text includes a multi-cultural perspective to highlight the unique attributes leisure brings to women, the role of women in leisure entrepreneurship, and the creation of supportive, inclusive environments to enhance ...

  • Marketing of Tourism Experiences
    By Noel Scott, Eric Laws, Philipp Boksberger

    They consider visiting a major attraction (peak experiences), eating a gelato, and using transportation (supporting experiences) as an experience. They acknowledge the existence of staged experiences. Similarly, from an examination of ...

  • Tourism and Leisure Mobilities: Politics, work, and play
    By Mary Mostafanezhad, Kevin Hannam, Jillian Rickly

    Connell, R. W. (1987) Gender and power. Cambridge: Polity Press. Cresswell, T. and Uteng, T. (2008) 'Gendered mobilities: Towards an holistic understanding', in T. Uteng and T. Cresswell (eds), Gendered mobilities.

  • Handbook of Experience Science: Tourism, Hospitality, and Leisure
    By Joseph S. Chen, Nina K. Prebensen, Muzaffer S. Uysal

    Carefully examining the challenges of meeting fast-developing consumer demands and preferences, this enlightening Handbook captures the difficulties involved in providing optimal service experiences.

  • Quality Tourism Experiences
    By Gayle Jennings, Norma Polovitz Nickerson

    Melbourne: Pearson Education. Lipschultz, J.H., and M.L. Hilt. (2002). Crime and Local Television News: Dramatic, Breaking, and Live from the Scene. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Earlbaum. Littlejohn, S. (1991). Theories of Human Communication.

  • The Tourist: A New Theory of the Leisure Class
    By Dean MacCannell

    In this classic analysis of travel and sightseeing, author Dean MacCannell brings social scientific understandings to bear on tourism in the postindustrial age, during which the middle class has acquired leisure time for international ...

  • Creating Experience Value in Tourism, 2nd Edition
    By Muzaffer Uysal, Nina K Prebensen, Joseph S Chen

    Concluding with a summary of the areas for future research, this is a key resource for researchers, particularly those interested in experience value and co-creation, as well as a useful read for students of tourism and related industries.

  • Tourism and Leisure Behaviour in an Ageing World
    By Ian Patterson

    Several years ago, Robertson (2001) noted that tourism researchers needed to more clearly differentiate between the impact of travel experiences on older people and that of younger tourists. Robertson (2001) posed this question: 'Is ...