Brian Goodall
Biographic Data
| ID | 3755754 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brian Goodall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brian |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodall |
| SIGNATURE | GOODALL B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Reading |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Marketing Tourism Places (RLE Tourism)
Disabled Access and Heritage Attractions
In a UK context, the importance of heritage tourism, the potential of the disabled market, and government policies concerning tourism, social inclusion, and the historic environment provide the setting within which access improvements at heritage attractions for disabled visitors are studied. At issue is how disabled access and conservation can be reconciled. The stakeholders range from the central actors, the disabled tourists and the heritage t…
Localities and tourism
This paper develops a research agenda on the interaction between tourism as an activity and the character of the places in which it has been significant, with the aim of relating tourism studies more closely to developments in core areas of human geography. It focuses particularly on the various forms of externality generated by the industry and how their effects - on collective investment, innovation, governance, labour markets and the resort cy…
Environmental awareness, action and performance in the Guernsey hospitality sector
Polar Tourism. Tourism in the Arctic and Antarctic Regions
Place promotion
Environmental Auditing
It is acknowledged that tourists, as consumers of environment, can damage the very resources which form the basis of the tourism industry. What can be done to make current tourism activities environmentally more compatible? The initiative rests with the tourism firms themselves. Environmental auditing provides tourism firms with a tool to assess their environmental performance, identifying any negative environmental impacts and evaluating the opp…
Visitor management in heritage cities
Marketing in the tourism industry
List of Tables, figures. Contributors. Preface. 1. How Tourists Choose Their Holidays: An Analytical Framework Brian Goodall 2. Changing Patterns and Structure of European Tourism Brian Goodall 3. The Development of Tourism in the Least Developed Countries Erlet Cater 4. The Role of Travel Agent and Tour Operator Maurice Buck. 5. The Role of the Tourist Board Stan Bowes 6. Planning of Tourist Routes: The Green Coast Road in the Northern Netherlan…
The devil makes work
The selection of scenic forest drives
Goodall B. and Whittow J. B. (1980) The selection of scenic forest drives, Reg. Studies 14, 85–97. Leisure motoring involves a particular style of driving which can best be catered for by the development of scenic drives. However, scenic drives provided to date in Great Britain appear to have been selected largely on intuitive grounds. This paper, therefore, develops a methodology for measuring and comparing the availability of views from a road …
Touring Caravan sites and the landscape
(1978). Touring Caravan sites and the landscape. Landscape Research: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 6-8
Problems arising from the use of continuous assessment for degree classification
Experience with continuous assessment at Reading has convinced geography staff of its value although some problems still remain. Students have problems of unfamiliar work requests, peaking of workloads, and any constraints that continuous assessment may place on choice of options. For teachers problems arise particularly where such methods are used with low staff/student ratios because continuous assessment is more time‐consuming. Examiners have …
The Built Environment
The composition of forest landscapes
Some effects of legislation on land values
Goodall B. (1970) Some effects of legislation on land values, Reg. Studies 4, 11–23. Land values depend on public policy. The role of the market in allocating and reallocating land amongst competing uses is examined first in theoretical terms. Even in a regulated market, price or value retains an allocational function and an attempt is made to show how and why land values change as a result of alterations in the legislative framework within which…
Localities and tourism
This paper develops a research agenda on the interaction between tourism as an activity and the character of the places in which it has been significant, with the aim of relating tourism studies more closely to developments in core areas of human geography. It focuses particularly on the various forms of externality generated by the industry and how their effects - on collective investment, innovation, governance, labour markets and the resort cy…
Environmental Auditing
It is acknowledged that tourists, as consumers of environment, can damage the very resources which form the basis of the tourism industry. What can be done to make current tourism activities environmentally more compatible? The initiative rests with the tourism firms themselves. Environmental auditing provides tourism firms with a tool to assess their environmental performance, identifying any negative environmental impacts and evaluating the opp…
Polar Tourism. Tourism in the Arctic and Antarctic Regions
Environmental awareness, action and performance in the Guernsey hospitality sector
The selection of scenic forest drives
Goodall B. and Whittow J. B. (1980) The selection of scenic forest drives, Reg. Studies 14, 85–97. Leisure motoring involves a particular style of driving which can best be catered for by the development of scenic drives. However, scenic drives provided to date in Great Britain appear to have been selected largely on intuitive grounds. This paper, therefore, develops a methodology for measuring and comparing the availability of views from a road …
Problems arising from the use of continuous assessment for degree classification
Experience with continuous assessment at Reading has convinced geography staff of its value although some problems still remain. Students have problems of unfamiliar work requests, peaking of workloads, and any constraints that continuous assessment may place on choice of options. For teachers problems arise particularly where such methods are used with low staff/student ratios because continuous assessment is more time‐consuming. Examiners have …
The Built Environment
Some effects of legislation on land values
Goodall B. (1970) Some effects of legislation on land values, Reg. Studies 4, 11–23. Land values depend on public policy. The role of the market in allocating and reallocating land amongst competing uses is examined first in theoretical terms. Even in a regulated market, price or value retains an allocational function and an attempt is made to show how and why land values change as a result of alterations in the legislative framework within which…
Some effects of legislation on land values
Goodall B. (1970) Some effects of legislation on land values, Reg. Studies 4, 11–23. Land values depend on public policy. The role of the market in allocating and reallocating land amongst competing uses is examined first in theoretical terms. Even in a regulated market, price or value retains an allocational function and an attempt is made to show how and why land values change as a result of alterations in the legislative framework within which…
The Built Environment
The composition of forest landscapes
Problems arising from the use of continuous assessment for degree classification
Experience with continuous assessment at Reading has convinced geography staff of its value although some problems still remain. Students have problems of unfamiliar work requests, peaking of workloads, and any constraints that continuous assessment may place on choice of options. For teachers problems arise particularly where such methods are used with low staff/student ratios because continuous assessment is more time‐consuming. Examiners have …
Touring Caravan sites and the landscape
(1978). Touring Caravan sites and the landscape. Landscape Research: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 6-8
The selection of scenic forest drives
Goodall B. and Whittow J. B. (1980) The selection of scenic forest drives, Reg. Studies 14, 85–97. Leisure motoring involves a particular style of driving which can best be catered for by the development of scenic drives. However, scenic drives provided to date in Great Britain appear to have been selected largely on intuitive grounds. This paper, therefore, develops a methodology for measuring and comparing the availability of views from a road …
The devil makes work
Marketing in the tourism industry
List of Tables, figures. Contributors. Preface. 1. How Tourists Choose Their Holidays: An Analytical Framework Brian Goodall 2. Changing Patterns and Structure of European Tourism Brian Goodall 3. The Development of Tourism in the Least Developed Countries Erlet Cater 4. The Role of Travel Agent and Tour Operator Maurice Buck. 5. The Role of the Tourist Board Stan Bowes 6. Planning of Tourist Routes: The Green Coast Road in the Northern Netherlan…
Visitor management in heritage cities
Place promotion
Environmental Auditing
It is acknowledged that tourists, as consumers of environment, can damage the very resources which form the basis of the tourism industry. What can be done to make current tourism activities environmentally more compatible? The initiative rests with the tourism firms themselves. Environmental auditing provides tourism firms with a tool to assess their environmental performance, identifying any negative environmental impacts and evaluating the opp…
Polar Tourism. Tourism in the Arctic and Antarctic Regions
Environmental awareness, action and performance in the Guernsey hospitality sector
Localities and tourism
This paper develops a research agenda on the interaction between tourism as an activity and the character of the places in which it has been significant, with the aim of relating tourism studies more closely to developments in core areas of human geography. It focuses particularly on the various forms of externality generated by the industry and how their effects - on collective investment, innovation, governance, labour markets and the resort cy…
Disabled Access and Heritage Attractions
In a UK context, the importance of heritage tourism, the potential of the disabled market, and government policies concerning tourism, social inclusion, and the historic environment provide the setting within which access improvements at heritage attractions for disabled visitors are studied. At issue is how disabled access and conservation can be reconciled. The stakeholders range from the central actors, the disabled tourists and the heritage t…
Marketing Tourism Places (RLE Tourism)
Geography (12 works) · Political science (8 works) · Tourism (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (3 works)