Tourism Geography which includes study of tourism and travel
Tourist
A person who studies tourism is typically referred to as a tourism scholar or tourism student. They delve into diverse aspects of tourism, including cultural, economic, and environmental impacts. This field of study often involves understanding travel trends, tourism management, sustainable practices, and the relationship between tourists and their destinations. The knowledge and skills gained can lead to careers in travel planning, hospitality management, and tourism policy-making.
Tourist transport is an integral part of any good study entitled transport and tourism studies. This is because without good transport then tourists are unlikely to be coming.
Karen Lieberman has written: 'Ethics in the hospitality and tourism industry' -- subject(s): Hospitality industry, Case studies, Tourism
what are the relivance of computer application packages as acourse of studies to the hospitality
Mark C. Mansperger has written: 'The impacts of tourism among cultural minorities' -- subject(s): Case studies, Social aspects, Social aspects of Tourism, Social conditions, Tourism, Yapese (Micronesian people)
Linguistics in tourism studies how language impacts communication between tourists and destinations. It involves analyzing language use in various tourism contexts to improve interactions and experiences for both tourists and local communities. Linguistics in tourism also looks at language-related issues such as translation, interpretation, and cultural differences.
The institutional approach considers various intermediaries and institutions that perform tourism activities. The produce approach studies various tourism products and how they are produced, marketed, and consumed. The historical approach, which is not widely used, examines how tourism institutions have evolved over time and reacted to change. The management approach focuses on the management needs to operate a tourist enterprise; including planning, research, pricing, advertising, and control. The economic approach is an important approach to the practice of tourism because economics drives so much tourism. This approach examines supply, demand, balance of payments, foreign exchange, employment, expenditures, development, multipliers, and other economic factors that could impact tourism. The sociological approach studies the tourism behavior of individuals and groups of people, as well as the impact of tourism on society, as well as the class systems in countries and the customs between host and guest. The geographical approach specializes on the study of climate, location, and environment, as well as on economic aspects - integrating this approach with the economic approach. There are interdisciplinary approaches to the study of tourism as well, which include elements of all of the above approaches. Political science approach which includes many political institutions which are evolved in tourism activities are calling for political science tourism. Legal approach which creates the laws,regulations and legal environment in which the tourism industry must operate. For more information on the studies of tourism, please see more information under related links.
Luiz Moutinho has written: 'Comparative computer approaches in multi-retail site location decisions' 'Cases in marketing management' -- subject(s): Marketing, Case studies, Management 'Customer satisfaction measurement' 'Quantitative Analysis in Marketing Management' 'Worldwide Cases in Marketing Management' -- subject(s): Marketing, Cross-cultural studies, Case studies, Management 'Strategic management in tourism' -- subject(s): Management, Tourism 'Consumer behaviour in tourism' 'Problems in marketing analysis and applications'
Jose Mondejar-Jimenez has written: 'Research studies on tourism and environment' -- subject(s): Environmental management, Sustainable development, Environmental engineering, Environmental aspects, Tourism, Research
Stephen L. J. Smith has written: 'Dictionary of concepts in recreation and leisure studies' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Leisure, Recreation 'Tourism analysis' -- subject(s): Tourism
Yes it does, because Tourism is almost always talking about foreign countries and if not it is talking about you're home country and if you are learning about Canada and you live in Canada it's still social studies. == ==