J O Lundgren
Biographic Data
| ID | 5407961 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J O Lundgren |
| GIVEN NAMES | J |
| FAMILY NAME | O Lundgren |
| SIGNATURE | LUNDGREN J O |
| AFFILIATIONS | McGill University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The modern plantation in the Third World
Geographic concepts and the development of tourism research in Canada
The tourist frontier of Nouveau Quebec: Functions and regional linkages
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, it wants to elaborate on the relationship between tourist generating areas and destinations per se, the principal objective being to make us better grasp the consequences for a tourist destination inherent in its relative positioning within the geographic confines of the travel hierarchy at large. Second, having identified the various types of destinations (through this spatial hierarchal schema), we w…
The Land Component in National Recreational Planning: The Swedish Case and Its Canadian Applications
The tourism product: How to measure its successful consumption
In the past two decades mass tourism has replaced the “old‐fashioned”, more individual ways of travelling especially for vacations. In the course of this development a new travel industry system has established itself. This industry is responsible for the management and coordination of the various inputs that assist the transfers of people on volume levels that would have astounded the world less than a generation ago. This multifunctional, often…
The impact of tourism in the Caribbean
On access to recreational lands in dynamic metropolitan hinterlands
Recreational needs, their resulting demands and ensuing supply systems have become an increasingly difficult matter for society to manage and to establish consistent policies for. The difficulty seems to arise out of the two basic elements that constitute the recreational mosaic: first we have the difficulty in establishing what constitutes recreational needs for large populations and what are the characteristics and levels of recreational demand…
The development of the tourist travel systems: A metropolitan economic hegemony par excellence
This paper wants to illustrate a development sequence of a number of interrelated elements into a strongly tied total transport mechanism for individual travelling. The example is drawn from the geographically far‐flung mechanism which serves international tourist travel and especially the relationships, more or less rigid at different periods of the evolution, of the travel system, between travel‐generating and destination areas. The interrelati…
Agricultural marketing and distribution arrangements with respect to the Resort Hotel in the Caribbean
This paper focuses upon three basic economic components that through their inherent (economic) behaviour bring about different types of physical marketing distribution arrangements. The producer , the product and the purchaser (consumer) constitute the components, and the marketing arrangements, in the form of different kinds of logistics (transport network and other facilities), are the mechanism that transfers the product from surplus (producin…
The Myth About Lappland: Essays, by Johan Palstig
The Myth About Lappland: Essays, by Johan Palstig
Agricultural marketing and distribution arrangements with respect to the Resort Hotel in the Caribbean
This paper focuses upon three basic economic components that through their inherent (economic) behaviour bring about different types of physical marketing distribution arrangements. The producer , the product and the purchaser (consumer) constitute the components, and the marketing arrangements, in the form of different kinds of logistics (transport network and other facilities), are the mechanism that transfers the product from surplus (producin…
The development of the tourist travel systems: A metropolitan economic hegemony par excellence
This paper wants to illustrate a development sequence of a number of interrelated elements into a strongly tied total transport mechanism for individual travelling. The example is drawn from the geographically far‐flung mechanism which serves international tourist travel and especially the relationships, more or less rigid at different periods of the evolution, of the travel system, between travel‐generating and destination areas. The interrelati…
On access to recreational lands in dynamic metropolitan hinterlands
Recreational needs, their resulting demands and ensuing supply systems have become an increasingly difficult matter for society to manage and to establish consistent policies for. The difficulty seems to arise out of the two basic elements that constitute the recreational mosaic: first we have the difficulty in establishing what constitutes recreational needs for large populations and what are the characteristics and levels of recreational demand…
The impact of tourism in the Caribbean
The tourism product: How to measure its successful consumption
In the past two decades mass tourism has replaced the “old‐fashioned”, more individual ways of travelling especially for vacations. In the course of this development a new travel industry system has established itself. This industry is responsible for the management and coordination of the various inputs that assist the transfers of people on volume levels that would have astounded the world less than a generation ago. This multifunctional, often…
The Land Component in National Recreational Planning: The Swedish Case and Its Canadian Applications
The tourist frontier of Nouveau Quebec: Functions and regional linkages
The purpose of this paper is twofold. First, it wants to elaborate on the relationship between tourist generating areas and destinations per se, the principal objective being to make us better grasp the consequences for a tourist destination inherent in its relative positioning within the geographic confines of the travel hierarchy at large. Second, having identified the various types of destinations (through this spatial hierarchal schema), we w…
Geographic concepts and the development of tourism research in Canada
The modern plantation in the Third World
Geography (9 works) · Business (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Marketing (4 works) · Regional science (4 works)