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9780470800669

Tourism Management, 2nd Edition

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780470800669

  • ISBN10:

    0470800666

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-12-01
  • Publisher: Wiley
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Summary

Tourism Management 2nd Edition introduces students to the complexities of the tourism system so that they will be better positioned to eventually assume the managerial challenges and responsibilities in a diverse and challenging industry. As with the first edition, the emphasis is on Australia, but numerous regional and global case studies and examples are included to provide an appropriately broad geographic context. The new edition has been updated to reflect the latest available advancements in tourism theory and thinking, retaining the thoroughness of content and diversity of applications and include more regional and international issues, economic significance, tourism operators and the role of technology in the tourism industry. New to this edition: * New "Technology in Tourism" features highlights the increasing role of technology tools and systems in the tourism industry * Up-to-date Australian and international statistics * Increased coverage of regional tourism issues and initiatives * More coverage of the key tourism players - government, industry and individuals Features: * A thorough discussion of the economic, sociocultural and environmental impacts of tourism * A chapter on sustainable tourism including ecotourism, sustainable mass tourism and industry responses and practives * A chapter on tourism research which introduces students to the function and scope of research in this area * Four practical features in each chapter to illustrate and reinforce the theory: -- Managing tourism: illustrates how a tourism-related process or company has been managed and the issues involved in doing so -- Contemporary issue: a brief case study which discusses a contemporary tourism issue such as the formation of strategic airline alliances, sex tourism, and the importance of international students as a component of Australian tourism -- Breakthrough tourism: discusses a leading edge company, destination or development in the tourism sector -- Technology in tourism: highlights the increasing role of technology tools and systems in the tourism industry * A chapter review which summarises the key points of each chapter and contains a summary of key concepts arranged to show the links between concepts and their subconcepts * Discussion questions, practical exercises and a case study in each chapter

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xv
Introduction to tourism management
1(20)
Introduction
2(1)
The phenomenon of tourism
2(2)
Definition of tourism
2(1)
The importance of tourism
3(1)
Tourism as an academic field of study
4(10)
Obstacles to development
4(4)
Indications of development
8(3)
A sequence of tourism platforms
11(2)
Universities and community colleges
13(1)
Themes, outline and structure
14(7)
Underlying themes
14(1)
Chapter outline
15(1)
Chapter structure
16(1)
Chapter review
17(1)
Summary of key terms
18(1)
Questions
19(1)
Exercises
19(1)
Further reading
20(1)
The tourism system
21(34)
Introduction
22(1)
A systems approach to tourism
22(3)
The basic whole tourism system
22(3)
The tourist
25(12)
Spatial component
25(2)
Temporal component
27(1)
Travel purpose
28(6)
Major tourist categories
34(2)
Definition and data problems
36(1)
Origin region
37(2)
Origin community
37(1)
Origin government
38(1)
Transit region
39(4)
Management implications of transit regions
40(1)
Effects of technology
41(2)
Destination region
43(4)
Destination communities
46(1)
Destination governments
46(1)
The tourism industry
47(8)
Chapter review
48(1)
Summary of key terms
48(2)
Questions
50(1)
Exercises
51(1)
Further reading
51(1)
Case study
52(3)
The evolution and growth of tourism
55(37)
Introduction
56(1)
Pre-modern tourism
56(6)
Mesopotamia
56(1)
Egypt and the Indus Valley
57(1)
Ancient Greece
57(2)
Ancient Rome
59(1)
The Dark Ages (c.500--1100)
60(1)
The Middle Ages (c.1100--1500)
61(1)
Early modern tourism (1500--1950)
62(6)
The Grand Tour
62(1)
Spa resorts
63(1)
Seaside resorts
64(1)
Thomas Cook
65(1)
The post-Cook period (1880--1950)
66(2)
Contemporary tourism (1950 onwards)
68(2)
The world's biggest industry?
70(1)
Factors associated with increased tourism demand
70(12)
Economic factors
70(3)
Social factors
73(2)
Demographic factors
75(4)
Technological factors
79(3)
Political factors
82(1)
Australian tourism participation
82(2)
Future growth prospects
84(8)
Chapter review
85(1)
Summary of key terms
86(2)
Questions
88(1)
Exercises
89(1)
Further reading
89(1)
Case study
90(2)
Destinations
92(37)
Introduction
93(1)
Global destination patterns: MDCs and LDCs
93(4)
Tourism market share and growth
94(1)
Reasons for the emergence of the LDCs as destinations
94(3)
Pull factors influencing a destination
97(10)
Geographical proximity to markets
98(1)
Accessibility to markets
99(1)
Availability of attractions
100(1)
Cultural links
101(1)
Availability of services
102(1)
Affordability
102(1)
Peace and stability
103(2)
Positive market image
105(2)
Pro-tourism policies
107(1)
Regional destination patterns
107(11)
Europe
109(2)
The Americas
111(1)
East Asia/Pacific
112(1)
Africa
113(1)
The Middle East
114(1)
South Asia
114(2)
Australia
116(2)
Internal destination patterns
118(11)
The Australian pattern
119(3)
Chapter review
122(1)
Summary of key terms
123(1)
Questions
124(1)
Exercises
124(1)
Further reading
125(1)
Case study
126(3)
The tourism product
129(42)
Introduction
130(1)
Tourist attractions
130(21)
Natural sites
131(7)
Natural events
138(1)
Cultural sites
138(8)
Cultural events
146(2)
Attraction attributes
148(3)
The tourism industry
151(20)
Travel agencies
152(1)
Transportation
153(5)
Accommodation
158(2)
Tour operators
160(1)
Merchandise
160(1)
Industry structure
161(2)
Chapter review
163(1)
Summary of key terms
164(2)
Questions
166(1)
Exercises
166(1)
Further reading
167(1)
Case study
168(3)
Tourist markets
171(33)
Introduction
172(1)
Tourist market trends
172(2)
The democratisation of travel
172(1)
The emergence of simple market segmentation and multilevel segmentation
172(1)
Niche markets and `markets of one'
173(1)
The destination selection process
174(2)
Multiple decision makers
176(1)
Tourist market segmentation
176(28)
Geographical segmentation
177(3)
Sociodemographic segmentation
180(6)
Psychographic segmentation
186(5)
Behavioural segmentation
191(6)
Chapter review
197(1)
Summary of key terms
197(2)
Questions
199(1)
Exercises
200(1)
Further reading
200(1)
Case study
201(3)
Tourism marketing
204(35)
Introduction
205(1)
The nature of marketing
205(1)
Definition of marketing
205(1)
Services marketing
206(3)
Intangibility
206(1)
Inseparability
207(1)
Variability
207(1)
Perishability
208(1)
Managing supply and demand
209(7)
Daily variations in demand
209(1)
Weekly variations in demand
210(1)
Seasonal variations in demand
211(1)
Long-term variations in demand
211(1)
Supply/demand matching strategies
211(5)
Market failure
216(4)
Marketing functions of NTOs
217(3)
Strategic tourism marketing
220(2)
SWOT analysis and objectives
220(1)
Objectives
221(1)
Control/evaluation
222(1)
Marketing mix
222(17)
Place
223(1)
Product
223(1)
People
223(1)
Price
224(2)
Packaging
226(1)
Promotion
226(6)
Chapter review
232(1)
Summary of key terms
232(2)
Questions
234(1)
Exercises
235(1)
Further reading
235(2)
Case study
237(2)
Economic impacts of tourism
239(33)
Introduction
240(1)
Economic benefits
240(14)
Direct revenue
240(6)
Indirect revenue
246(2)
Economic integration and diversification
248(2)
Employment (direct and indirect)
250(1)
Regional development
251(1)
Growth potential
252(1)
Formal and informal sectors
253(1)
Economic costs
254(18)
Direct financial costs
254(1)
Indirect financial costs
255(2)
Fluctuations in intake
257(5)
Competition with other sectors
262(1)
Employment problems
262(2)
Chapter review
264(1)
Summary of key terms
265(2)
Questions
267(1)
Exercises
267(1)
Further reading
268(1)
Case study
269(3)
Sociocultural and environmental impacts of tourism
272(35)
Introduction
273(1)
Sociocultural benefits
273(4)
Promotion of cross-cultural understanding
273(2)
Incentive to preserve culture and heritage
275(1)
Fostering of social wellbeing and stability
276(1)
Sociocultural costs
277(12)
Commodification
277(5)
The demonstration effect revisited
282(1)
The relationship between tourism and crime
282(2)
Factors contributing to the increased likelihood of sociocultural costs
284(4)
The irridex
288(1)
Environmental benefits
289(1)
Environmental costs
289(18)
Environmental impact sequence
290(1)
`Permanent' environmental restructuring
291(2)
Generation of waste residuals
293(2)
Tourist activities
295(2)
Indirect and induced activities
297(1)
Management implications of sociocultural and environmental impacts
298(1)
Chapter review
299(1)
Summary of key terms
300(1)
Questions
301(1)
Exercises
302(1)
Further reading
302(2)
Case study
304(3)
Destination development
307(33)
Introduction
308(1)
Destination life cycle
308(16)
The Butler sequence
309(9)
Critique of the Butler sequence
318(6)
Factors that change the destination life cycle
324(4)
Internal-intentional actions
325(1)
External-unintentional actions
326(1)
Internal-unintentional actions
326(1)
External-intentional actions
326(2)
National tourism development
328(12)
Spatial diffusion
328(1)
Effects of hierarchical diffusion
329(1)
Effects of contagious diffusion
329(1)
Model of national tourism development
330(3)
Chapter review
333(1)
Summary of key terms
333(2)
Questions
335(1)
Exercises
335(1)
Further reading
336(1)
Case study
337(3)
Sustainable tourism
340(42)
Introduction
341(1)
A paradigm shift?
341(5)
Dominant western environmental paradigm
342(1)
Contradictions in the dominant western environmental paradigm
343(1)
Towards a green paradigm?
344(2)
Sustainable tourism
346(3)
Indicators
346(3)
Sustainability and mass tourism
349(10)
Reasons for adoption
349(1)
Practices
350(4)
Codes of practice
354(2)
Industry organisations
356(2)
Critique of industry efforts to implement sustainable tourism
358(1)
Sustainability and small-scale tourism
359(10)
Alternative tourism
359(2)
Sociocultural alternative tourism
361(1)
Ecotourism
362(4)
Ecotourism in Australia
366(1)
Critique of alternative tourism
367(1)
Relationship between sustainability, mass tourism and alternative tourism
368(1)
Extending the Butler sequence
369(13)
Possible paths of evolution
370(1)
Application of the broad context model to the Gold Coast
371(1)
Chapter review
372(1)
Summary of key terms
372(2)
Questions
374(1)
Exercises
375(1)
Further reading
376(1)
Case study
377(5)
Tourism research
382(31)
Introduction
383(1)
Types of research
383(15)
Basic research
383(2)
Applied research
385(1)
Cross-sectional research
386(1)
Longitudinal research
387(1)
Qualitative research
388(1)
Quantitative research
389(1)
Primary research
390(5)
Secondary research
395(3)
The research process
398(15)
Problem recognition
398(1)
Question formulation
399(2)
Identification of research methodology and/or methods
401(2)
Data collection
403(1)
Data analysis
403(1)
Data presentation
404(1)
Data interpretation
404(2)
Chapter review
406(1)
Summary of key terms
406(2)
Questions
408(1)
Exercises
409(1)
Further reading
409(1)
Case study
410(3)
Appendix 1 Selected international and Australian tourism organisations 413(2)
Appendix 2 Refereed English language tourism journals (2000) 415(2)
Appendix 3 Inbound and outbound tourism data 417(9)
Appendix 4 Groupe Development Candidate Sustainable Tourism Indicators 426(3)
References 429(30)
Glossary 459(13)
Index 472

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