Brian Archer

Biographic Data

ID5735628
NAMEBrian Archer
GIVEN NAMESBrian
FAMILY NAMEArcher
SIGNATUREARCHER B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Surrey
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS121
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX6

  • The positive and negative impacts of tourism

    Brian ArcherCHAPTERGlobal tourism2005

  • Economic Impact Analysis

    Open AccessBrian ArcherARTICLEAnnals of Tourism Research1996Cited by: 4

  • The economic impact of tourism in the Seychelles

    Open AccessBrian Archer, John FletcherARTICLEAnnals of Tourism Research1996Cited by: 24References: 5

  • Importance of tourism for the economy of Bermuda

    Open AccessBrian ArcherARTICLEAnnals of Tourism Research1995Cited by: 19References: 9

  • The economic impact of European community grants for tourism in the Republic of Ireland

    Open AccessAngelo Hurley, Brian Archer et al.ARTICLETourism Management1994Cited by: 1References: 2

  • The Tourist Multiplier

    Open AccessBrian Archer, John Fletcher et al.ARTICLETéoros Revue de recherche en…1988

  • Economic impact

    Open AccessBrian Archer, Brian H ArcherARTICLEAnnals of Tourism Research1984Cited by: 6

  • The value of multipliers and their policy implications

    Open AccessBrian Archer, Brian H ArcherARTICLETourism Management1982Cited by: 19References: 2

  • Tourism

    Brian Archer, Emanuel De KadtARTICLEThe Economic Journal1980

    Journal Article Tourism: Passport to Development? Get access Tourism: Passport to Development? By Emanuel De Kadt. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1979. Pp. xviii + 360. £5.95 hardback, £2.50 paperback.) Brian Archer Brian Archer University of Surrey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 90, Issue 360, 1 December 1980, Pages 947–948, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231772 Published: 01 De…

  • Domestic tourism as a development factor

    Open AccessBrian ArcherARTICLEAnnals of Tourism Research1978Cited by: 9

  • The anatomy of a multiplier

    Brian Archer, B H ArcherARTICLERegional Studies1976Cited by: 22References: 1

    Archer B. H. (1976) The anatomy of a multiplier, Reg. Studies 10, 71–77. Some disagreement still exists amongst economists about the exact meaning and concept of the regional multiplier and the nature of the multiplicand. This paper attempts to clarify the situation, firstly by means of a simple income formula and, secondly, by reference to a tourist multiplier model. The latter originally tested on Anglesey data and later used as the basis for s…

  • The gravity model

    Open AccessBrian Archer, Sheila SheaARTICLEThe Tourist Review1975

    The origin of the gravity model can he traced as far back as G. W. von Liehnitz in the late seventeenth Century and A. Comte, A. Quételet and H. C. Carey in the nineteenth; it was argued that human behaviour could be treated by analogy to and with techniques derived from the physical sciences, that the influence of one population on another would vary directly with the size of the population and inversely with distance

  • The economic impact of tourism in developing countries

    Open AccessP G Sadler, Brian Archer et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Tourism Research1975Cited by: 2

  • Local housing demand in Anglesey and Caernarvonshire

    Brian Archer, B H ArcherARTICLERegional Studies1975Cited by: 1

    Archer B. H. (1974) Local housing demand in Anglesey and Caernarvonshire: A first attempt at a matrix approach, Reg. Studies 9, 79–92. The paper describes a local housing demand model and its empirical application. A disaggregated matrix approach is used to examine the relationships between the occupancy patterns of different categories of dwellings and the socio-economic characteristics of households in the study region. The area chosen for anal…

  • The primary and secondary beneficiaries of tourist spending

    Open AccessBrian Archer, Brian H ArcherARTICLEThe Tourist Review1972

    The tourist industry is not a single entity but consists of a heterogeneous group of firms and establishments providing a wide range of services for tourists. Some of these businesses are entirely or mainly dependent upon tourist spending, whilst others cater primarily for the resident population and their income from holiday‐makers forms only a marginal addition to their revenue. Yet tourist spending becomes diffused through a region with multip…

  • Towards a tourist regional multiplier

    Brian Archer, B H Archer et al.ARTICLERegional Studies1971Cited by: 14

    Archer B. H. and Owen C. B. (1971) Towards a tourist regional multiplier, Reg. Studies 5, 289–294. Meaningful regional planning requires a knowledge of the multiplier effects arising out of spending by the exogenous sectors of the economy. Tourism is one such sector. This multiplier model uses a simplified technique, which measures and compares the indirect effects of each type of tourist spending. The pattern of tourist expenditure is broken dow…