000 01785nam a2200205 4500
001 vtls001953560
003 MY-SjTCS
005 20200226121401.0
008 110218s2001 enk 00 eng
020 _a0750644788
039 9 _a201909171131
_bummi
_c201102181451
_dVLOAD
_y200407271918
_zVLOAD
082 0 4 _a338.4791
_bJEF
100 1 _aJeffries, David
_q(David J.)
_911746
245 1 0 _aGovernments and tourism /
_cDavid Jeffries.
260 _aOxford :
_bButterworth-Heinemann,
_c2001.
300 _axiii, 305 p. ;
_c25 cm.
505 0 _aPt. One. General Scenario: 1. Introduction. - 2. The case for the encouragement of tourism: pro-tourism lobbies. - 3. The case against tourism: doubters and sceptics. - 4. Language and concepts. - 5. Language and concepts (continued). Pt. Two. Policy Issues: 6. History introduces the policy issues: the 1960s and the development of tourism act 1969. - 7. History introduces the policy issues: main developments, 1970-1992. - 8. The role of the state. Why should governments intervene? How should they intervene? - 9. Interorganizational relationships, coordination, cooperation and hierarchy. - 10. The local dimension. - 11. Seasonal and spatial redistribution. - 12. NTAs and NTOs: programme planning, evaluation and measurement. Pt. Three. Recent trends in a selection of countries, regions and localities: 13. The United States, France, the United Kingdom and the European Union at the turn of the century: an overview. - 14. The United States, France and the United Kingdom at the turn of the century: trends in policy and organization. - 15. Rocky mountain international and montana. - 16. South east England. - 17. Kent and the region Transmanche.
650 0 _aTourism
_xGovernment policy.
_911747
920 _aTCHT: 621281, 623000
999 _c181929
_d181929