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J John Lennon

Biographic Data

ID3599575
NAMEJ John Lennon
GIVEN NAMESJ John
FAMILY NAMELennon
SIGNATURELENNON J J
AFFILIATIONSGlasgow Caledonian University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS98
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • Senses, Cognition, and Ritual Experience in the Roman World

    Jack J Lennon, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•2025

  • Ambiguity and dilution in Kazakhstan's Gulag heritage

    Open Access•J John Lennon, Gilles Tiberghien•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 50

    Kazakhstan is the location of some of the most important Gulag heritage from the Soviet period of domination. However, commemoration, conservation and interpretation of Gulag sites is at best partial, visitation low and the attitude to this element of Kazakh history is ambiguous. This paper considers key heritage sites and museums in Kazakhstan and a qualitative case study approach is adopted based on a combination of interviews with twenty-four …

  • The North Coast 500

    Open Access•J John Lennon, John Harris•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2020•Cited by: 1

    This paper looks at the development of the North Coast 500 (NC500) route as a key initiative contributing to the increase of tourism in one of the least visited parts of Scotland. Drawing upon data on visitor numbers within the area between 2014–2018 it considers whether the NC500 has catalysed and encouraged tourism to an area of the country that has for many years been a peripheral region in terms of visitation. The findings highlight that the …

  • Tragedy and Heritage

    J John Lennon•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The growth in tourism to Cambodia creates many challenges in the context of a developing country. The landscape is rich in natural and built heritage and the outstanding temple complex of Angkor Wat is now complemented by a range of other activities and attractions throughout the country. Yet, this is a country that is still healing from a protracted period of war and an internal regime that perpetrated some of the most extreme policies ever seen…

  • Oil depletion

    Open Access•Ian Yeoman, J John Lennon et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 12

  • Selective interpretation and eclectic human heritage in Lithuania

    Open Access•A Craig Wight, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2007•Cited by: 16•References: 15

  • Drivers and Scenarios of Scottish Tourism—Shaping the Future to 2015

    J John Lennon, Ian Yeoman•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2007•References: 6

    This paper examines how a national tourism organisation, Visit Scotland is making use of scenario planning to identify key factors influencing tourism performance. The future of Scottish tourism to 2015 will be affected by macro-trends and drivers in UK society. These trends include demography, globalization, sustainability, technology/communication, politics, transport, fuel supply and pricing, and levels of inflation and affluence. These comple…

  • A Tale of Two Camps

    J John Lennon, Hugh Smith•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Concentration camps have left deep scars on the landscape of Europe. They are the physical testaments to the Nazi ideals of racial superiority, and their approach to annihilating the Jewish Race. Despite the negative connotations associated with the camps, several have become major tourist ‘attractions’. It is suggested that approximately six million visitors each year visit six of the major museums and former camps connected with the Holocaust. …

  • Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile

    J John Lennon, Johanna Lennon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Museum…•2001

    (2001). Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile. Museum Management and Curatorship: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 121-139.

  • Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile

    J John Lennon, Margaret Graham•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2001•Cited by: 3

    In 1999, Professor Aghazadeh of SUNY College, New York, observed that the key issues and challenges for human resource managers in the new millennium would centre around globalisation, personnel, and technology. All three factors are addressed in this contribution which focuses on the culture and heritage sector and considers the impact of the global marketplace on the status of specific skills in the culture and heritage sector. The data are dra…

  • Interpretation of the Unimaginable

    Open Access•J John Lennon, Malcolm Foley•ARTICLE•Travel Research Bulletin•1999

    The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., has received visitation levels in excess of 2 million per annum since its opening in April 1993. Such a development was not without controversy. The museum’s permanent exhibition contains more than 5,000 artifacts, including photographs, uniforms, letters, and a rail car used to take Jewish prisoners and others to the death camps. Through the use of computer terminals, visitors are able to r…

  • JFK and dark tourism

    Malcolm Foley, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•1996•Cited by: 61•References: 1

    This paper sets out to explore the phenomenon that the authors have entitled Dark Tourism and to analyse evidence of its existence in the context of sites associated with the life and death of the former US President, John F. Kennedy (JFK). These sites present front‐line staff, curators, and development bodies with dilemmas concerning legitimacy of presentation/representation and lead to questions about the, often cited, educational mission, of s…

  • JFK and dark tourism

    Malcolm Foley, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•1996•Cited by: 61•References: 1

    This paper sets out to explore the phenomenon that the authors have entitled Dark Tourism and to analyse evidence of its existence in the context of sites associated with the life and death of the former US President, John F. Kennedy (JFK). These sites present front‐line staff, curators, and development bodies with dilemmas concerning legitimacy of presentation/representation and lead to questions about the, often cited, educational mission, of s…

  • Selective interpretation and eclectic human heritage in Lithuania

    Open Access•A Craig Wight, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2007•Cited by: 16•References: 15

  • Oil depletion

    Open Access•Ian Yeoman, J John Lennon et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 12

  • Tragedy and Heritage

    J John Lennon•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The growth in tourism to Cambodia creates many challenges in the context of a developing country. The landscape is rich in natural and built heritage and the outstanding temple complex of Angkor Wat is now complemented by a range of other activities and attractions throughout the country. Yet, this is a country that is still healing from a protracted period of war and an internal regime that perpetrated some of the most extreme policies ever seen…

  • Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile

    J John Lennon, Margaret Graham•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2001•Cited by: 3

    In 1999, Professor Aghazadeh of SUNY College, New York, observed that the key issues and challenges for human resource managers in the new millennium would centre around globalisation, personnel, and technology. All three factors are addressed in this contribution which focuses on the culture and heritage sector and considers the impact of the global marketplace on the status of specific skills in the culture and heritage sector. The data are dra…

  • A Tale of Two Camps

    J John Lennon, Hugh Smith•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Concentration camps have left deep scars on the landscape of Europe. They are the physical testaments to the Nazi ideals of racial superiority, and their approach to annihilating the Jewish Race. Despite the negative connotations associated with the camps, several have become major tourist ‘attractions’. It is suggested that approximately six million visitors each year visit six of the major museums and former camps connected with the Holocaust. …

  • Ambiguity and dilution in Kazakhstan's Gulag heritage

    Open Access•J John Lennon, Gilles Tiberghien•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 50

    Kazakhstan is the location of some of the most important Gulag heritage from the Soviet period of domination. However, commemoration, conservation and interpretation of Gulag sites is at best partial, visitation low and the attitude to this element of Kazakh history is ambiguous. This paper considers key heritage sites and museums in Kazakhstan and a qualitative case study approach is adopted based on a combination of interviews with twenty-four …

  • The North Coast 500

    Open Access•J John Lennon, John Harris•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2020•Cited by: 1

    This paper looks at the development of the North Coast 500 (NC500) route as a key initiative contributing to the increase of tourism in one of the least visited parts of Scotland. Drawing upon data on visitor numbers within the area between 2014–2018 it considers whether the NC500 has catalysed and encouraged tourism to an area of the country that has for many years been a peripheral region in terms of visitation. The findings highlight that the …

  • JFK and dark tourism

    Malcolm Foley, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Heritage…•1996•Cited by: 61•References: 1

    This paper sets out to explore the phenomenon that the authors have entitled Dark Tourism and to analyse evidence of its existence in the context of sites associated with the life and death of the former US President, John F. Kennedy (JFK). These sites present front‐line staff, curators, and development bodies with dilemmas concerning legitimacy of presentation/representation and lead to questions about the, often cited, educational mission, of s…

  • Interpretation of the Unimaginable

    Open Access•J John Lennon, Malcolm Foley•ARTICLE•Travel Research Bulletin•1999

    The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., has received visitation levels in excess of 2 million per annum since its opening in April 1993. Such a development was not without controversy. The museum’s permanent exhibition contains more than 5,000 artifacts, including photographs, uniforms, letters, and a rail car used to take Jewish prisoners and others to the death camps. Through the use of computer terminals, visitors are able to r…

  • Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile

    J John Lennon, Johanna Lennon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Museum…•2001

    (2001). Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile. Museum Management and Curatorship: Vol. 19, No. 2, pp. 121-139.

  • Prognostication of the Scottish Culture and Heritage Sector's Skills Profile

    J John Lennon, Margaret Graham•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2001•Cited by: 3

    In 1999, Professor Aghazadeh of SUNY College, New York, observed that the key issues and challenges for human resource managers in the new millennium would centre around globalisation, personnel, and technology. All three factors are addressed in this contribution which focuses on the culture and heritage sector and considers the impact of the global marketplace on the status of specific skills in the culture and heritage sector. The data are dra…

  • A Tale of Two Camps

    J John Lennon, Hugh Smith•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Concentration camps have left deep scars on the landscape of Europe. They are the physical testaments to the Nazi ideals of racial superiority, and their approach to annihilating the Jewish Race. Despite the negative connotations associated with the camps, several have become major tourist ‘attractions’. It is suggested that approximately six million visitors each year visit six of the major museums and former camps connected with the Holocaust. …

  • Oil depletion

    Open Access•Ian Yeoman, J John Lennon et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2007•Cited by: 10•References: 12

  • Selective interpretation and eclectic human heritage in Lithuania

    Open Access•A Craig Wight, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2007•Cited by: 16•References: 15

  • Drivers and Scenarios of Scottish Tourism—Shaping the Future to 2015

    J John Lennon, Ian Yeoman•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2007•References: 6

    This paper examines how a national tourism organisation, Visit Scotland is making use of scenario planning to identify key factors influencing tourism performance. The future of Scottish tourism to 2015 will be affected by macro-trends and drivers in UK society. These trends include demography, globalization, sustainability, technology/communication, politics, transport, fuel supply and pricing, and levels of inflation and affluence. These comple…

  • Tragedy and Heritage

    J John Lennon•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The growth in tourism to Cambodia creates many challenges in the context of a developing country. The landscape is rich in natural and built heritage and the outstanding temple complex of Angkor Wat is now complemented by a range of other activities and attractions throughout the country. Yet, this is a country that is still healing from a protracted period of war and an internal regime that perpetrated some of the most extreme policies ever seen…

  • The North Coast 500

    Open Access•J John Lennon, John Harris•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2020•Cited by: 1

    This paper looks at the development of the North Coast 500 (NC500) route as a key initiative contributing to the increase of tourism in one of the least visited parts of Scotland. Drawing upon data on visitor numbers within the area between 2014–2018 it considers whether the NC500 has catalysed and encouraged tourism to an area of the country that has for many years been a peripheral region in terms of visitation. The findings highlight that the …

  • Ambiguity and dilution in Kazakhstan's Gulag heritage

    Open Access•J John Lennon, Gilles Tiberghien•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 50

    Kazakhstan is the location of some of the most important Gulag heritage from the Soviet period of domination. However, commemoration, conservation and interpretation of Gulag sites is at best partial, visitation low and the attitude to this element of Kazakh history is ambiguous. This paper considers key heritage sites and museums in Kazakhstan and a qualitative case study approach is adopted based on a combination of interviews with twenty-four …

  • Senses, Cognition, and Ritual Experience in the Roman World

    Jack J Lennon, J John Lennon•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•2025

Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (9 works) · Tourism (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (5 works) · Museums and Cultural Heritage (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)

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