Essays about: "cultural differences in tourism"
Showing result 16 - 18 of 18 essays containing the words cultural differences in tourism.
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16. Establishing the Connections Between the Goals of Sustainable Development and Creative Tourism
University essay from Institutionen för geovetenskaperAbstract : The three founding fields of sustainability, social equity, economic development and environmentalprotection, strive for opposing goals. The differences of these disciplines are often likely tolead to compromised solutions between their actors, than to any type of holistic sustainable outcome. READ MORE
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17. Reaching the Japanese Tourist - A qualitative study investigating Australian Tourism Companies’ promotional efforts on the Japanese market
University essay from Sektionen för ekonomi och teknik (SET)Abstract : The purpose of this study is to investigate promotion within the tourism industry on the Gold Coast, Australia, focusing on tourism companies’ promotional efforts on the Japanese market. The aim is to answer the question ‘How can Australian tourism companies effectively promote themselves on the Japanese market?’ through five specific research objectives: (1) to get a better understanding of tourism- and attraction marketing, (2) to get familiar with the characteristics of the Japanese tourist and their travel patterns, (3) to investigate which factors in regards to culture, are influencing the tourism companies’ promotion in Japan, (4) to identify critical success factors for successful promotion of Australian tourism companies on the Japanese market, and (5) to identify similarities and differences between small and large companies when it comes to tourism promotion on the Japanese market. READ MORE
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18. Alternativa skogsbruksmetoder i Norden : ett välbehövligt komplement?
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Forest ProductsAbstract : Clearcutting systems have been the dominating silvicultural approach during the last decades in the Nordic countries. While economically rational, it is also leading to a trivialisation of the flora and fauna, and may result in negative reactions of people in urban settings. READ MORE
