Jack Carlsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759353 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jack Carlsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jack |
| FAMILY NAME | Carlsen |
| SIGNATURE | CARLSEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Curtin University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 97 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Events and Sustainability: Can Events Make Places More Inclusive, Resilient and Sustainable
Events and Sustainability
Increasing concerns over climate and environmental change, the global economic and financial crisis and impacts on host communities, audiences, participants and destinations has reinforced the need for more sustainable approaches to events. Sustainability now features as part of the bid process for many mega-events, such as the Olympic Games, as well as significant regional and local events, where the event organisers are required by funding bodi…
Tourism in Rural Bangladesh: Unlocking Opportunities for Poverty Alleviation
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the nexus between tourism development and the alleviation of poverty in the context of rural Bangladesh. Three quarters of the population of Bangladesh live in rural areas where poverty levels, as measured by income and calorie intake, are extreme. Forms of tourism that maximize benefits for the poor through providing opportunities for income and employment generation are explored. However, a number of …
The business of cultural heritage tourism: Critical success factors
This paper explores critical success factors (CSFs) required for cultural heritage tourism (CHT) operation and how these relate to commercial focus. The literature indicates tension between conservation of authenticity and commercial focus as it is seen to undermine authenticity, potentially degrading its quality and ultimate success as a tourism product. A list of nine key CHT business success factors was devised based on the published literatur…
The International Library of Essays in Tourism, Heritage and Culture
Lifestyle Oriented Small Tourism Firms
Small tourism firms in attractive tourism destinations are often generically described as ‘lifestyle’ oriented. A discourse on what the prefix ‘lifestyle’ means, when attached to small tourism firms in different economic and social contexts has been developing for a decade now, reaching a point of complexity and contradiction. In order to explore this ubiquitous, yet nebulous term, the relevant literature and associated discourse is reviewed with…
SMTEs: Problems and Opportunities
Family business in tourism
Regional Wine Tourism: A Plan of Development for Western Australia
Wine tourism is attracting considerable attention in Australia and a number of states have embarked on vigorous wine tourism development programs to bolster the perceived economic benefits of tourism (Hall, Johnson & Mitchell 2000). This paper simply describes the process by which a wine tourism strategy was prepared for state of Western Australia (WA). The strategy is one of the first to be prepared and it is hoped that it can be used as an exem…
Characteristics and goals of family and owner-operated businesses in the rural tourism and hospitality sectors
International Conference on Development of the Indian Ocean Region
Culture and International tourism
Characteristics and goals of family and owner-operated businesses in the rural tourism and hospitality sectors
Family business in tourism
The business of cultural heritage tourism: Critical success factors
This paper explores critical success factors (CSFs) required for cultural heritage tourism (CHT) operation and how these relate to commercial focus. The literature indicates tension between conservation of authenticity and commercial focus as it is seen to undermine authenticity, potentially degrading its quality and ultimate success as a tourism product. A list of nine key CHT business success factors was devised based on the published literatur…
Lifestyle Oriented Small Tourism Firms
Small tourism firms in attractive tourism destinations are often generically described as ‘lifestyle’ oriented. A discourse on what the prefix ‘lifestyle’ means, when attached to small tourism firms in different economic and social contexts has been developing for a decade now, reaching a point of complexity and contradiction. In order to explore this ubiquitous, yet nebulous term, the relevant literature and associated discourse is reviewed with…
Tourism in Rural Bangladesh: Unlocking Opportunities for Poverty Alleviation
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the nexus between tourism development and the alleviation of poverty in the context of rural Bangladesh. Three quarters of the population of Bangladesh live in rural areas where poverty levels, as measured by income and calorie intake, are extreme. Forms of tourism that maximize benefits for the poor through providing opportunities for income and employment generation are explored. However, a number of …
Regional Wine Tourism: A Plan of Development for Western Australia
Wine tourism is attracting considerable attention in Australia and a number of states have embarked on vigorous wine tourism development programs to bolster the perceived economic benefits of tourism (Hall, Johnson & Mitchell 2000). This paper simply describes the process by which a wine tourism strategy was prepared for state of Western Australia (WA). The strategy is one of the first to be prepared and it is hoped that it can be used as an exem…
Culture and International tourism
International Conference on Development of the Indian Ocean Region
Characteristics and goals of family and owner-operated businesses in the rural tourism and hospitality sectors
Regional Wine Tourism: A Plan of Development for Western Australia
Wine tourism is attracting considerable attention in Australia and a number of states have embarked on vigorous wine tourism development programs to bolster the perceived economic benefits of tourism (Hall, Johnson & Mitchell 2000). This paper simply describes the process by which a wine tourism strategy was prepared for state of Western Australia (WA). The strategy is one of the first to be prepared and it is hoped that it can be used as an exem…
Family business in tourism
Lifestyle Oriented Small Tourism Firms
Small tourism firms in attractive tourism destinations are often generically described as ‘lifestyle’ oriented. A discourse on what the prefix ‘lifestyle’ means, when attached to small tourism firms in different economic and social contexts has been developing for a decade now, reaching a point of complexity and contradiction. In order to explore this ubiquitous, yet nebulous term, the relevant literature and associated discourse is reviewed with…
SMTEs: Problems and Opportunities
The International Library of Essays in Tourism, Heritage and Culture
The business of cultural heritage tourism: Critical success factors
This paper explores critical success factors (CSFs) required for cultural heritage tourism (CHT) operation and how these relate to commercial focus. The literature indicates tension between conservation of authenticity and commercial focus as it is seen to undermine authenticity, potentially degrading its quality and ultimate success as a tourism product. A list of nine key CHT business success factors was devised based on the published literatur…
Tourism in Rural Bangladesh: Unlocking Opportunities for Poverty Alleviation
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the nexus between tourism development and the alleviation of poverty in the context of rural Bangladesh. Three quarters of the population of Bangladesh live in rural areas where poverty levels, as measured by income and calorie intake, are extreme. Forms of tourism that maximize benefits for the poor through providing opportunities for income and employment generation are explored. However, a number of …
Events and Sustainability
Increasing concerns over climate and environmental change, the global economic and financial crisis and impacts on host communities, audiences, participants and destinations has reinforced the need for more sustainable approaches to events. Sustainability now features as part of the bid process for many mega-events, such as the Olympic Games, as well as significant regional and local events, where the event organisers are required by funding bodi…
Events and Sustainability: Can Events Make Places More Inclusive, Resilient and Sustainable
Business (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Tourism (8 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Marketing (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Tourism geography (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)