Providing a wide range of case studies in sustainable tourism planning, this authoritative work presents cases at both international and national levels as well as on a regional, sub-regional, urban, local and site scale. Drawing on the author's world-wide experience and with contributions from professionals in the field, this book takes a comparative approach relating to different economic, political and temporal dimensions, examining established initiatives both in the context of the standards of the time and from a modern perspective looking back. With an emphasis on sustainability, this unique collection is an essential resource for tourism planners, researchers and students.
Sustainable tourism is attracting enormous attention today throughout the world. This book provides an up-to-date, comprehensive coverage of the practice and management of the subject.
This book will appeal to a wide range of research disciplines and students whose modules focus on the relationship between tourism and sustainability planning, governance, the environment, and hazards and disasters.
Hall, C.M. and Page, S. (1999) The Geography of Tourism and Recreation. Routledge, London. Hall, C.M., Jenkins, J. and Kearsley, G. (1997) Tourism Planning and Policy in Australia and New Zealand: Cases, Issues and Practice.
Sustainable Tourism Sustainable Tourism In Destinations: Sustainability Or Just A Rejuvenation Effort?
(Emphasis added) McKay's study (1994) ... (McKay, 1994: 263) Mitchell (1998: 89) describes the pressure in rural heritage-based tourism to capture the 'best of both worlds'. That is, there are 'carefully crafted products of a ...
This book reviews empirical and theoretical research on sustainable development in the context of leisure management for communities.
Consisting of five sections and over fifty entries, this book covers nine of the most important models in tourism study.
This book is a resource for students and professionals. From a teaching point of view, the book provides a structure for teaching tourism in a way that will enable students to understand and appreciate this complex industry.
As part of this approach, the book examines the strongly apparent tensions within alternative tourism as well as the paradox of continuing growth and other mass tourism related issues.
It is a critical issue for the 21st century and beyond, and to date has only been examined from a tourism industry perspective. This book takes a different stand by investigating overtourism from a tourism education perspective.