Michael Fagence
Biographic Data
| ID | 3065977 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Fagence |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Fagence |
| SIGNATURE | FAGENCE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 25 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
"Teasing Out" What Cultural Heritage Landscapes and Historic Sites Have "To Say"
The principal purpose of this article is speculative in that it experiments with an approach to "teasing out" what cultural heritage landscapes and historic sites have "to say" and to overcome what has been described as a circumstance in which landscapes and sites do not tell their stories clearly. An approach to "teasing out" has been fashioned to examine how the cultural dynamic of a previous historical period has come to be "a" cultural dynami…
Using geographical and semiotic means to establish fixed points of a never-ending story
Recent scholarship has suggested that history-linked and heritage-based tourism, and its engagement in the never-ending telling of stories, is becoming solidly entrenched as a contribution to the popularisation and consumption of the record of history. The essential challenge for tourism is to tell the story by using history-linked sites and objects as cultural ‘texts’ and as conduits between the past and the present – for providing the experienc…
A heritage ‘trailscape’
One of the many distinct problems encountered in tracking the exploits of historical figures such as folk heroes – especially in their guise as tourist icons – is engagement, not only with the principal routes and trails taken by them, but also with the minor pathways and the many small-scale rural settlements, meeting grounds, base camps, and replenishment stopovers which serviced their lifestyle. An aggregation of these trails and servicing poi…
Tourism and national identity heritage and nationhood in Scotland
"Tourism and national identity heritage and nationhood in Scotland." International Journal of Heritage Studies, 22(9), pp. 748–749
Scape’-based Forms
(2014). ‘Scape’-based Forms: A Preliminary Review of Their Use in the Study of Tourism-related Activities. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 39, No. 2, pp. 275-283
Servicescape’ as a Negotiated ‘Third Space’ in Tourism Culture
Opinion is a readers' column that aims at providing feedback to the editor on the quality of the journal by commenting upon the issues such as thematic coverage, readability and problem solving approach. Despite the best efforts of the editors and referees' strict scrutiny and evaluation of the submission, there are chances that some kernel of truth remains to be discovered. This section encourages readers to express their views (pleasant or less…
Understanding heritage in practice
Understanding heritage in practice, edited by Susie West, Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2010, xv + 340 pp., £24.99 (pbk), ISBN 978-0719081545 This is one of the three volumes in the seri
Urban tourism
Classic reviews in tourism
Urban Tourism
Tourism and Sex
Tourism Planning
Ethnic Tourism in Developed Countries
This paper examines various types of tourist interest in the circumstances of ethnic and indigenous groups in developed countries. It considers whether that interest is a ‘special interest’, or whether it is a particular form of mass tourism, or whether it is a form of ‘new tourism’. Using three case studies it explores the evidence of strategies to achieve diversification, and to sustain tourism interest. In conclusion there is a speculation tha…
Tourism management
Coping with tourists
An uncertain future for tourism in microstates; the case of Nauru
Nauru
Although the general thrust of strategies to achieve sustainable development is focused on the careful husbanding of various resources, there are some circumstances in which a different focus is necessary. The central Pacific island of Nauru is a special case in which the principal resource, phosphate, has been mined almost to the point of exhaustion. For this island microstate the challenge becomes ‘what to do next?’, a question which is particu…
The Legacy of Kevin Lynch
Regional Tourism Cooperation
Tourism training needs in the Asia Pacific region
Foreign investment and technical cooperation needs in the Pacific region
Geographic referencing of public policies in tourism
While the tourism industry has been busy responding to the demand for tourism facilities and amenities which seems determined by inexorable progression to achieve the projections that tourism will become the largest single component of international trade by the year 2000 (WTO, 1987), those researchers and administrators with the responsibility to devise and pursue rational processes of decision‐making, resource allocation and impact assessment h…
Rural Tourism and the Small Country Town
The provision of social and other services in areas experiencing depopulation
The design and use of questionnaires for participation practices in town planning?Lessons from the United States and Britain
A heritage ‘trailscape’
One of the many distinct problems encountered in tracking the exploits of historical figures such as folk heroes – especially in their guise as tourist icons – is engagement, not only with the principal routes and trails taken by them, but also with the minor pathways and the many small-scale rural settlements, meeting grounds, base camps, and replenishment stopovers which serviced their lifestyle. An aggregation of these trails and servicing poi…
An uncertain future for tourism in microstates; the case of Nauru
The Legacy of Kevin Lynch
Understanding heritage in practice
Understanding heritage in practice, edited by Susie West, Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2010, xv + 340 pp., £24.99 (pbk), ISBN 978-0719081545 This is one of the three volumes in the seri
Rural Tourism and the Small Country Town
Classic reviews in tourism
Ethnic Tourism in Developed Countries
This paper examines various types of tourist interest in the circumstances of ethnic and indigenous groups in developed countries. It considers whether that interest is a ‘special interest’, or whether it is a particular form of mass tourism, or whether it is a form of ‘new tourism’. Using three case studies it explores the evidence of strategies to achieve diversification, and to sustain tourism interest. In conclusion there is a speculation tha…
Coping with tourists
The design and use of questionnaires for participation practices in town planning?Lessons from the United States and Britain
The provision of social and other services in areas experiencing depopulation
Geographic referencing of public policies in tourism
While the tourism industry has been busy responding to the demand for tourism facilities and amenities which seems determined by inexorable progression to achieve the projections that tourism will become the largest single component of international trade by the year 2000 (WTO, 1987), those researchers and administrators with the responsibility to devise and pursue rational processes of decision‐making, resource allocation and impact assessment h…
Rural Tourism and the Small Country Town
Foreign investment and technical cooperation needs in the Pacific region
Tourism training needs in the Asia Pacific region
Nauru
Although the general thrust of strategies to achieve sustainable development is focused on the careful husbanding of various resources, there are some circumstances in which a different focus is necessary. The central Pacific island of Nauru is a special case in which the principal resource, phosphate, has been mined almost to the point of exhaustion. For this island microstate the challenge becomes ‘what to do next?’, a question which is particu…
The Legacy of Kevin Lynch
Regional Tourism Cooperation
An uncertain future for tourism in microstates; the case of Nauru
Tourism management
Coping with tourists
Ethnic Tourism in Developed Countries
This paper examines various types of tourist interest in the circumstances of ethnic and indigenous groups in developed countries. It considers whether that interest is a ‘special interest’, or whether it is a particular form of mass tourism, or whether it is a form of ‘new tourism’. Using three case studies it explores the evidence of strategies to achieve diversification, and to sustain tourism interest. In conclusion there is a speculation tha…
Tourism Planning
Tourism and Sex
Classic reviews in tourism
Urban Tourism
Urban tourism
Understanding heritage in practice
Understanding heritage in practice, edited by Susie West, Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2010, xv + 340 pp., £24.99 (pbk), ISBN 978-0719081545 This is one of the three volumes in the seri
Scape’-based Forms
(2014). ‘Scape’-based Forms: A Preliminary Review of Their Use in the Study of Tourism-related Activities. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 39, No. 2, pp. 275-283
Servicescape’ as a Negotiated ‘Third Space’ in Tourism Culture
Opinion is a readers' column that aims at providing feedback to the editor on the quality of the journal by commenting upon the issues such as thematic coverage, readability and problem solving approach. Despite the best efforts of the editors and referees' strict scrutiny and evaluation of the submission, there are chances that some kernel of truth remains to be discovered. This section encourages readers to express their views (pleasant or less…
A heritage ‘trailscape’
One of the many distinct problems encountered in tracking the exploits of historical figures such as folk heroes – especially in their guise as tourist icons – is engagement, not only with the principal routes and trails taken by them, but also with the minor pathways and the many small-scale rural settlements, meeting grounds, base camps, and replenishment stopovers which serviced their lifestyle. An aggregation of these trails and servicing poi…
Tourism and national identity heritage and nationhood in Scotland
"Tourism and national identity heritage and nationhood in Scotland." International Journal of Heritage Studies, 22(9), pp. 748–749
"Teasing Out" What Cultural Heritage Landscapes and Historic Sites Have "To Say"
The principal purpose of this article is speculative in that it experiments with an approach to "teasing out" what cultural heritage landscapes and historic sites have "to say" and to overcome what has been described as a circumstance in which landscapes and sites do not tell their stories clearly. An approach to "teasing out" has been fashioned to examine how the cultural dynamic of a previous historical period has come to be "a" cultural dynami…
Using geographical and semiotic means to establish fixed points of a never-ending story
Recent scholarship has suggested that history-linked and heritage-based tourism, and its engagement in the never-ending telling of stories, is becoming solidly entrenched as a contribution to the popularisation and consumption of the record of history. The essential challenge for tourism is to tell the story by using history-linked sites and objects as cultural ‘texts’ and as conduits between the past and the present – for providing the experienc…
Tourism (20 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Business (14 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (14 works) · Geography (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (10 works) · Regional science (9 works) · Tourism geography (9 works)