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Managing Visitor Attractions: New Directions [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 313 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x165x19 mm, kaal: 570 g, 13 illustrations, 7photos
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Sep-2002
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0750653817
  • ISBN-13: 9780750653817
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 313 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x165x19 mm, kaal: 570 g, 13 illustrations, 7photos
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Sep-2002
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 0750653817
  • ISBN-13: 9780750653817
Teised raamatud teemal:
'Managing Visitor Attractions' is a unique text that provides a cutting edge insight into the issues, principles and practices of visitor attractions today and into the future.

Divided into five parts, the book tackles the following topics:

· the role and nature of visitor attractions
· the development of visitor attraction provision
· the management of visitor attractions
· the marketing of visitor attractions
· future issues and trends


With contributions from around the world, the book is illustrated with up-to-date, international case studies from the UK, USA, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, China, Denmark and Canada. It is an essential text for undergraduate and postgraduate students of visitor attraction management, written by subject specialists with a wealth of experience in this field.

Provides a cutting insight into the issues, principles and practices of visitor attractions
Well-renowned contributors with a wealth of experience in the field
Up-to-date international case studies from the UK, USA, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Greece and Canada

Muu info

Provides a cutting insight into the issues, principles and practices of visitor attractions Well-renowned contributors with a wealth of experience in the field Up-to-date international case studies from the UK, USA, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Greece and Canada
List of figures
ix
List of tables
xi
Editors and contributors xiii
Foreword xvii
Tim Smit
Foreword xix
Sir Neil Cossons
Preface xxi
List of abbreviations
xxv
Part One Introduction: the role and nature of visitor attractions
1(36)
The nature and purpose of visitor attractions
5(11)
Anna Leask
Interpreting the development of the visitor attraction product
16(21)
Stephen Wanhill
Part Two Developing visitor attraction provision
37(66)
Economic aspects of developing theme parks
39(19)
Stephen Wanhill
Creating visitor attractions in peripheral areas
58(15)
Bruce Prideaux
Visitor attraction development in East Asia
73(13)
Joan Henderson
Public transport as a visitor attraction
86(17)
Derek Robbins
Part Three The management of visitor attractions
103(82)
Authenticating visitor attractions based upon ethnicity
107(17)
Philip Feifan Xie
Geoffrey Wall
Managing visitor impacts
124(16)
Brian Garrod
Seasonality: the perennial challenge for visitor attractions
140(19)
Philip Goulding
Management challenges for religion-based attractions
159(12)
Myra Shackley
Visitor attractions and human resource management
171(14)
Sandra Watson
Martin McCracken
Part Four Marketing visitor attractions
185(68)
Marketing challenges and opportunities for heritage tourism
189(14)
Stephen W. Boyd
World Heritage sites: managing the brand
203(17)
C. Michael Hall
Rachel Piggin
Competitive theme park strategies: lessons from Central Florida
220(16)
Bradley M. Braun
Mark Soskin
Marketing visitor attractions: a collaborative approach
236(17)
Alan Fyall
Part Five Future trends
253(46)
Rediscovering the imagination: meeting the needs of the `new' visitor
255(15)
Richard Voase
A national strategy for visitor attractions
270(14)
Victor T. C. Middleton
The future of visitor attractions
284(15)
Terry Stevens
Conclusion 299(6)
Alan Fyall
Brian Garrod
Anna Leask
Endnote 305(2)
Ken Robinson
Index 307


Dr Bruce Prideaux is a Professor of Tourism Management and Marketing, at James Cook University, Australia. He is Editor of Asia Pacific Journal of Transport and Book Review Editor for Australian Journal of Hospitality Management. He has contributed to numerous edited texts, including our forthcoming text, Managing Visitor Attractions (eds Fyall et al). After a career starting with Procter & Gamble, followed by the British Tourist Authority and the University of Surrey, Victor Middleton has been an independent management consultant, academic and author since 1984. He has a wide portfolio of international interests in travel and tourism, in marketing, research and sustainability. Over the years he has worked in many parts of the world and holds appointments as Visiting Professor at Oxford Brookes University and the University of Central Lancashire. He is a founder fellow (1977) and former chairman of the UK Tourism Society. A well known author, Victor Middleton has written several books and over one hundred articles and reports. Alan is Reader in Tourism Management in the International Centre for Tourism & Hospitality Research, and Head of Research for the School of Services Management at Bournemouth University, UK. Alan has published widely with his areas of expertise spanning the management of attractions, heritage tourism and destination management. Alan has co-edited Managing Visitor Attractions: New Directions (2003) published by Butterworth Heinemann, while he has co-authored Tourism Marketing: A Collaborative Approach (2005) and the third edition of Tourism Principles and Practice (2005) published by Channel View and Prentice Hall respectively. Alan has recently completed a number of projects for external clients in the South West of England exploring suitable structures for emerging Destination Management Organisations and has conducted work in the Caribbean and Southern Africa for the Commonwealth Secretariat. Anna is Senior Lecturer in Tourism at Napier University, Edinburgh, UK. Her teaching and research interests combine and lie principally in the areas of heritage visitor attraction management, visitor attraction pricing and general conference management. She has also co-edited Managing Visitor Attractions: New Directions (2003) with Alan Fyall and Brian Garrod and Heritage Visitor Attractions: An Operations Management Perspective (1999) with Ian Yeoman. Anna has presented and published extensively in the field of visitor attraction management in both UK and international contexts. She is currently leading research in the School of Marketing & Tourism and the Centre for Festival and Event Management at Napier University.