Image from Google Jackets

Tourism : politics and public sector management / James Elliott.

By: Elliott, James, 1935-Material type: TextTextPublication details: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2016Description: 1 online resourceISBN: 9781003070986; 1003070981; 9781000158731; 100015873XSubject(s): Tourism -- Government policyDDC classification: 338.4791 LOC classification: G155.A1Online access: Open e-book
Contents:
1. Introduction 2. Why tourism? 3. Public sector management and tourism 4. Management from the centre: formulation 5. Management from the centre: implementation 6. Management at the local level 7. Public management and the private sector 8. Management of tourism control 9. Conclusions ... and the future?
Summary: Tourism looks set to replace oil as the most important global industry. James Elliot explores the ways in which governments of both developed and developing countries manage this increasingly diverse and volatile industry, providing a historic and economic overview as well as the reasons why and how governments are involved in tourism management.Using case studies from the UK, Australia and the Third World this wide ranging book covers: policy-making and planning; local governments; airlines and airports; and environmental control and sustainable development. Detailed information boxes and excerpts of official documents illustrate government management of the tourism system and provide critieria for evaluation.
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Class number Status Date due Barcode Item reservations
E-book E-book Electronic publication Electronic publication Available
Total reservations: 0

"First published 1997 by Routledge"--Title page verso.

1. Introduction 2. Why tourism? 3. Public sector management and tourism 4. Management from the centre: formulation 5. Management from the centre: implementation 6. Management at the local level 7. Public management and the private sector 8. Management of tourism control 9. Conclusions ... and the future?

Tourism looks set to replace oil as the most important global industry. James Elliot explores the ways in which governments of both developed and developing countries manage this increasingly diverse and volatile industry, providing a historic and economic overview as well as the reasons why and how governments are involved in tourism management.Using case studies from the UK, Australia and the Third World this wide ranging book covers: policy-making and planning; local governments; airlines and airports; and environmental control and sustainable development. Detailed information boxes and excerpts of official documents illustrate government management of the tourism system and provide critieria for evaluation.

OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.