Global ETD Search

Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.

Results

Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"N830 - Tourism"”.

  1. Tourism and employment: A comparative assessment of multiplier techniques and their application to tourism-related employment in Blackpool

    … for the analysis of direct and indirect tourism-based employment. On the basis of this evaluation, the most appropriate methods within the constraints of data availabiliXr. were used to estimate direct and indirect tourism-related employment in Blackpool. Part A critically assesses the …

    cent-lancashire Repository record for Tourism and employment: A comparative assessment of multiplier techniques and their application to tourism-related employment in Blackpool (opens in a new tab)

  2. Strangers in the city: an assessment of the urban tourist experience

    … from a position of self-reference. Urban tourism unites the disciplines of physical and human geography into one occurrence, assessed as the ' tourist experience.' Graefe and Vaske (1987) explain this as the culmination of a given experience, influenced by individual, environmental, …

    cent-lancashire Repository record for Strangers in the city: an assessment of the urban tourist experience (opens in a new tab)

  3. Investigating route-choice by recreational walkers in the English Lake District

    … in the UK, and a significant part of the tourism offer. However, tourism study has not previously given significant attention to match participation levels. Furthermore, the range of participation in evidence necessitates a closer investigation. Walkers vary widely in the frequency of …

    cent-lancashire Repository record for Investigating route-choice by recreational walkers in the English Lake District (opens in a new tab)

  4. The Commodification of Dark Tourism: Conceptualising the Visitor Experience

    The study of ‘dark tourism’ has gained increasing traction over the past two decades or so. Visits to sites of, or associated with death, disaster, atrocity, or suffering are a pervasive feature within the contemporary tourism landscape. This thesis, therefore, critically examines dark tourism

    cent-lancashire Repository record for The Commodification of Dark Tourism: Conceptualising the Visitor Experience (opens in a new tab)