Douglas G Pearce
Biographic Data
| ID | 3758441 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Douglas G Pearce |
| GIVEN NAMES | Douglas G |
| FAMILY NAME | Pearce |
| SIGNATURE | PEARCE D G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canterbury |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4401-264X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 62 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 290 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 61 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Interdependent destination management functions
Destination management studies emphasize the multiple functions involved and the need for these to be integrated and coordinated but pay little attention to questions of functional interdependence, that is, to the way in which different functions complement and support each other and thereby strengthen the overall management of a destination. This paper explores the issue of interdependent destination management functions empirically through an a…
Geographies of tourism: European research perspectives
Frameworks for tourism research
This book systematically sets out the main types of frameworks that have been used in tourism research, examining their distinguishing features and how they are used, and illustrating these with specific examples. In this way, the book seeks to assist researchers to become more conscious of the range of frameworks available and be more aware of the opportunities for using them; to foster a critical appreciation of appropriate frameworks, both in …
Tourism and Transport Relationships: The Suppliers' Perspective in Gateway Destinations in New Zealand
This paper provides a supply-side perspective on how tourism development might be fostered by enhancing the links between tourism and transport. This question is explored by identifying issues raised by tourism suppliers relating to the Cook Strait ferry services between Wellington and Picton (New Zealand) and examining how visitation in these two gateways might be developed so that they have more of a destination function. Five major themes emer…
Conceptualizing and operationalizing nodal tourism functions
A needs-functions model of tourism distribution
Mapping Tourism
Distribution channels for heritage and cultural tourism in New Zealand
This paper examines the structure, functioning and challenges of managing distribution channels for heritage and cultural tourism through a systematic analysis of the transcripts of in-depth interviews with the managers of heritage and cultural tourism attractions in Wellington and Rotorua, New Zealand. The analysis identifies a variety of different distribution channels that are used to reach international and domestic visitors and the group and…
Tourism Development
Why Do People Attend Events: A Comparative Analysis of Visitor Motivations at Four South Island Events
The comparative analysis of the motivations of visitors at four South Island, New Zealand, events—two food and beverage festivals, an air show, and a country and music festival—highlights the diversity in motives that are to be found from event to event. Event-specific factors are especially important; there is little evidence yet of generic event motivations. In contrast to earlier case studies, the comparative approach employed here gives more …
Tourism
The development of tourism in New Zealand during the 1990s reflects an intensification of many of the trends that were beginning to emerge in the latter part of the preceding decade, notably in terms of growth and change. The environment for tourism in the 1990s, however, was more fluid and challenging than it had been earlier. Growth continued, despite some major perturbations due to such factors as the Asian economic crisis. The industry proved…
An integrative framework for urban tourism research
Tourism plan reviews: Methodological considerations and issues from Samoa
Contemporary issues in tourism development
List of Figures List of Tables List of Contributors 1. Introduction: Issues and Approaches Douglas Pearce 2. Theoretical Issues for Tourism's Future Development: Identifying the Agenda Graham Dann 3. Tourism Community Analysis: Asking the Right Questions Philip Pearce and Gianna Moscardo 4. Tourism Academics and Tourism Practitioners: Bridging the Great Divide Carson Jenkins 5. Problems and Issues of Integrating Tourism Development Richard Butler…
Tourism in paris Studies at the Microscale
Towards a geography of the geography of tourism: Issues and examples from New Zealand
This paper systematically explores three questions relating to the development of national geographies of tourism: •How might a national geography of tourism best be characterized?•What factors shape a national geography of tourism?•What are the implications of the existence of national geographies of tourism for the overall development of the geography of tourism? The first two questions are considered in general terms, then illustrated with ref…
Tourist districts in Paris: Structure and functions
Tourism development in Paris
Tourism and the autonomous communities in Spain
Federalism and the Organization of Tourism in Belgium
Interorganizational analysis is used to examine the impact of federalism on the structure and functions of tourist organizations in Belgium. After a conceptual framework emphasizing the impact of environmental factors has been presented, moves towards the creation of a federal state are reviewed and the structure of tourism in Belgium outlined. The evolution of the tourist organization network is then examined and the impact of communitization an…
European tourism: Regions, spaces and restructuring
Domestic Tourist Travel in Sweden: A Regional Analysis
This paper examines some of the geographical dimensions of domestic tourism in Sweden through a regional analysis of domestic travel patterns using data from the 1994 Travel and Tourism Data Base (
Heritage tourism on the West Coast of New Zealand
Tourist organizations in Sweden
CER, trans-Tasman tourism and a single aviation market
Tourist time-budget
Towards a geography of tourism
An integrative framework for urban tourism research
Spatial patterns of package tourism in Europe
Form and function in French resorts
Tourist districts in Paris: Structure and functions
Heritage tourism on the West Coast of New Zealand
The spatial structure of tourist accommodation and hotel demand in Spain
Tourism in paris Studies at the Microscale
Distribution channels for heritage and cultural tourism in New Zealand
This paper examines the structure, functioning and challenges of managing distribution channels for heritage and cultural tourism through a systematic analysis of the transcripts of in-depth interviews with the managers of heritage and cultural tourism attractions in Wellington and Rotorua, New Zealand. The analysis identifies a variety of different distribution channels that are used to reach international and domestic visitors and the group and…
A needs-functions model of tourism distribution
European tourism: Regions, spaces and restructuring
International and domestic tourism: Interfaces and issues
Mediterranean charters — a comparative geographic perspective
Tourism development in Paris
Domestic tourist travel patterns in New Zealand
Tourism plan reviews: Methodological considerations and issues from Samoa
Tourism in Ireland
Tourism and regional development in the European community
Tourism and the autonomous communities in Spain
A response from the periphery on authorship analysis
Who from their labours rest? Conflict and practice in rural tourism
Planning for Tourism in Belize
T OURISM has emerged as a significant economic and social activity in many parts of the world during the past two decades. Geographical research on tourism has been wide-ranging, but focused on existent patterns, processes, and effects.1 Preparation of development plans for tourism has been largely the responsibility of professional planners, economists, marketing consultants, and architects. The input from geographers has been meager, although t…
Towards a geography of the geography of tourism: Issues and examples from New Zealand
This paper systematically explores three questions relating to the development of national geographies of tourism: •How might a national geography of tourism best be characterized?•What factors shape a national geography of tourism?•What are the implications of the existence of national geographies of tourism for the overall development of the geography of tourism? The first two questions are considered in general terms, then illustrated with ref…
Federalism and the Organization of Tourism in Belgium
Interorganizational analysis is used to examine the impact of federalism on the structure and functions of tourist organizations in Belgium. After a conceptual framework emphasizing the impact of environmental factors has been presented, moves towards the creation of a federal state are reviewed and the structure of tourism in Belgium outlined. The evolution of the tourist organization network is then examined and the impact of communitization an…
Demographic variations in international travel
Discussion of international tourist flows has centred on the direction and volume of tourist traffic (Williams and Zelinsky, 1970; Crampon and Tan, 1973; Miossec, 1976), on its economic significance (Peters, 1969; Gray, 1970; Greenwood, 1975) and on its seasonality (BarOn, 1975). Little attention has been directed systematically to the composition of these flows except in terms of nationality. However on a national scale, foreign visitor profiles…
Form and function in French resorts
Towards a geography of tourism
Tourism and regional development a genetic approach
Tourism research in the South Pacific
Course content and structure in the geography of tourism the Canterbury example
Recreation Research and Policy Implications of the Westland National Park: Economic Impact Study
Recreation Research and Policy Implications of the Westland National Park: Economic Impact Study
Spatial Patterns of Package Tourism in New Zealand
Geography, tourism and recreation in the antipodes
The geography of tourism in France: Definition, scope and themes
Communication & Reports
Tourism and Planning in the Southern Alps of New Zealand
(1984). Tourism and Planning in the Southern Alps of New Zealand. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 15-20
Planning for Tourism in Belize
T OURISM has emerged as a significant economic and social activity in many parts of the world during the past two decades. Geographical research on tourism has been wide-ranging, but focused on existent patterns, processes, and effects.1 Preparation of development plans for tourism has been largely the responsibility of professional planners, economists, marketing consultants, and architects. The input from geographers has been meager, although t…
Tourism and environmental research: A review
This paper reviews the nature and scope of research into the environmental impact of tourism, the role such research may play in tourist development and conservation and the constraints which may be encountered. Research in this field is characterised by a wide spectrum of generally complex interrelationships and impacts. In recent years there has been a growing call from policy‐makers for environmental guidelines, indicators and other research b…
The spatial structure of tourist accommodation and hotel demand in Spain
I.G.U. Pre-Congress Meeting in Christchurch, New Zealand
Mediterranean charters — a comparative geographic perspective
Coastal tourism
Spatial patterns of package tourism in Europe
Who from their labours rest? Conflict and practice in rural tourism
Tourism and regional development in the European community
The Spatial Structure of Coastal Tourism: A Behavioural Approach
(1988). The Spatial Structure of Coastal Tourism: A Behavioural Approach. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 11-14
Tourist time-budget
Tourism Today: A Geographical Analysis
Tourism (56 works) · Geography (55 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (49 works) · Regional science (37 works) · Political science (35 works) · Archaeology (33 works) · Economic geography (29 works) · Business (24 works) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (23 works) · Economics (22 works)