Sign.: T-721
Conference, It's showtime for tourism: new products, markets and technologies
(27 ; Las Vegas ; 1996)
     It's showtime for tourism: new products, markets and technologies : Twenty-seventh annual conference. June 16-19, 1996, Bally's Las Vegas Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada. - Lexington : Travel and Tourism Research Association, 1996. - XII, 422str : ilustr. ; 30 cm
ISSN k97-069.

KST: 721; KST: 92
* društveno-ekonomsko planiranje, prognoziranje i trendovi - općenito * skupovi, zbornici
* zbornik skupa

* social and economical planning and forecasting, trends - general * gatherings, proceedings

Inv. br.: k1997/069

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• A different approach to measuring the effectiveness of brochures in destination marketing, , 351-358.
• A framework for assessing the economic significance of cruise tourism, , 161-169.
• A model for the evaluation of potential Utah heritage tourism destinations, , 339-343.
• An eco-tourism focus for destination marketing in the Canadian North, , 254-259.
• Application of the Internet as a tool for enhancing resident involvement for sustainable rural tourism development, , 120-126.
• Casinos down-under socio-cultural differences in perceived impacts, , 270-271.
• Development of new tourism products in rural communities: the residents' views, , 74-81.
• Fall 1995 economic impact of travel to the Blue Ridge Parkway, North Carolina, , 313-316.
• Growth, who cares? : a study of resident perceptions of tourism development in Hilton Head, , 299-302.
• 'Hello, World calling... we'd like a reservation, please? : answering the call through the use of an Internet strategy, , 82-91.
• Improving the quality of tourism: in search of client satisfaction - the case of Madeira, , 307-312.
• Issues in estimating visitor impacts at the micro level, , 43-49.
• Korean tourists' cross-cultural experiences: an Australian case study, , 333-338.
• Linking the environment and tourism development: a challenge for establishing standards for research, , 30-37.
• Managing an international database, , 179-186.
• Many happy returns?, , 292-298.
• Measuring quality and effectiveness of destination brochures, , 239-246.
• Measuring tourism impacts : impact of Japanese long-haul tourism, , 50-56.
• Meeting planners' decision attributes and perceptions of conventiion cities, , 233-238.
• Modification of travel information communication flow, , 272-277.
• Monitoring the social impacts of tourism, , 187-191.
• Non-response factors in computer assisted telephone interviewing, , 344-350.
• Optimising the use of national tourism statistics in strategic performance measurement, , 396-407.
• Responding to changing resident attitudes toward tourism: policy implications for strategic planning, , 208-216.
• Risk perceptions of U.S. international vacation travelers, , 192-200.
• Service Australian style: the good, the bad and the ugly, , 247-253.
• The 1996 Web traveler report : executive summary, , 142-160.
• The Canadian tourism satellite account : a new tool for measuring tourism's economic contribution, , 408-420.
• The decision strategies of visitors to Vienna, , 393-395.
• The development of tourism in former Eastern Bloc countries: a case study of the Czech Republic, , 266-269.
• The event market: the assumption of a new renewed destination image caused by mega-events, , 66-73.
• The impacts of casino gambling on the host community, , 170-178.
• The importance of land use planning and zoning to the ecotourism industry, , 260-265.
• The magnitude of procedural errors in assessing the economic impact of a short-term recreational event in a small community: a case study, , 303-306.
• The role of making feel safe, , 201-207.
• The 'SIMA' question bank: a computerized survey item management application, , 382-389.
• Tourist behavior in the North Carolina travel industry: an analysis of pleasure and business travelers, , 278-282.
• Towards a general framework for a knowledge-based tourism information system, , 390-392.
• Travel agents' recommendations of leisure travel destination: the influence of trip type and respondent location, , 283-291.
• Understanding the social networks of backpacker travelers: a social situation analysis approach, , 327-332.
• US tourists passing the Netherlands: considerations of time and space, , 359-366.
• Using imputation techniques to mitigate nonresponse bias in tourism business surveys: the case of hotel industry statistics, , 376-381.
• Using tourism research to develop new tourism products : creating sustainable tourism experiences for the great barrier reef, , 57-65.
• Valuing changes to scenic byways, , 224-232.