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Brian Hay

Biographic Data

ID6306198
NAMEBrian Hay
GIVEN NAMESBrian
FAMILY NAMEHay
SIGNATUREHAY B
AFFILIATIONSHeriot-Watt University
ORCID0000-0002-6678-1319
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Reflections on the future visions of UK tourism outlined in Burkart and Medlik's 1974 book

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2023

    Purpose To explore the future visions outlined in one of the first academic books on UK tourism to venture into tourism futures. Through today’s lens, their visions are explored through three topics: Future Markets and Destinations; Future Resources; and the Future Organization of Tourism. Design/methodology/approach Exploring the backstory, key drivers and tipping points of UK tourism development and tourism education during the 1960s and 1970s,…

  • The future of national tourism organisations marketing functions – there is no future

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2021

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of two micro trends on the future marketing functions of national tourism organisations (NTOs): the increasing power of individuals and the irreverence of NTO’s current marketing functions. Design/methodology/approach Through a discussion of the literature driving the two identified micro-trends, a number of supportive sub-micro trends were also identified and explored. Findings The p…

  • Perceptions of commercial hospitality space

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Hospitality & Society•2020

    Over the past decade, there has been a growth in the number of hotels built on university campuses, in Europe, Asia and the United States. Originally, such hotels were often associated with a university’s hotel school and their hospitality programme; however, an increasing number of full-service campus hotels have recently been developed, with no such connections. Through 30 interviews with Heriot-Watt University staff and students, this study ex…

  • A good going

    Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Hospitality & Society•2020

    It is a paradox that funerals are one of the most significant end-of-life events, and yet they are rarely discussed in hospitality research. This article explores one aspect of the funeral – namely the importance of food at traditional western Christian funerals – through interviews with five UK-based funeral directors and five funeral catering providers. Exploring both the historic significance and the current importance of the funeral meal, fiv…

  • Safeguarding the Future

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Smart Cities of Today and Tomorrow

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Tourist Attractions

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Events Management

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Commercial Nationalism and Tourism

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2018

  • Gastronomy, Tourism and the Media

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2017

  • Corporate Travel

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2017

  • Animals and Tourism

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2017

  • The independence referendum in Scotland

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2016

    Purpose During the 2014 independence referendum in Scotland, there was much debate about the future broader political direction of the country but little discussion about its impact on Scottish tourism. The purpose of this paper is to explore and discuss the impact of the different future political options from a tourism perspective. Design/methodology/approach From the literature, four main political drivers were identified, and using Scotland a…

  • Trends in European Tourism Planning and Organisation

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2015

    26 chapters written by 46 authors, by mainly academics mostly based in European universities, but with contributions by academics from Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland and the USA. The book itself is split into six self explanatory sections or themes, each with four chapters, namely: territory, actors and structures, economics, policy, methods and techniques, and vision. Unsurprisingly, the focus of the book is clearly centred on describing …

  • Introduction

    Elisa Backer, Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Tourism Culture & Communication•2013

    div_BaM

  • Integrating forecasting and CGE models

    Open Access•Adam Blake, Ramesh Durbarry et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 14

  • Integrating forecasting and CGE models

    Open Access•Adam Blake, Ramesh Durbarry et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 14

  • Integrating forecasting and CGE models

    Open Access•Adam Blake, Ramesh Durbarry et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 14

  • Introduction

    Elisa Backer, Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Tourism Culture & Communication•2013

    div_BaM

  • Trends in European Tourism Planning and Organisation

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2015

    26 chapters written by 46 authors, by mainly academics mostly based in European universities, but with contributions by academics from Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland and the USA. The book itself is split into six self explanatory sections or themes, each with four chapters, namely: territory, actors and structures, economics, policy, methods and techniques, and vision. Unsurprisingly, the focus of the book is clearly centred on describing …

  • The independence referendum in Scotland

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2016

    Purpose During the 2014 independence referendum in Scotland, there was much debate about the future broader political direction of the country but little discussion about its impact on Scottish tourism. The purpose of this paper is to explore and discuss the impact of the different future political options from a tourism perspective. Design/methodology/approach From the literature, four main political drivers were identified, and using Scotland a…

  • Gastronomy, Tourism and the Media

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2017

  • Corporate Travel

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2017

  • Animals and Tourism

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2017

  • Commercial Nationalism and Tourism

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2018

  • Safeguarding the Future

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Smart Cities of Today and Tomorrow

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Tourist Attractions

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Events Management

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2019

  • Perceptions of commercial hospitality space

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Hospitality & Society•2020

    Over the past decade, there has been a growth in the number of hotels built on university campuses, in Europe, Asia and the United States. Originally, such hotels were often associated with a university’s hotel school and their hospitality programme; however, an increasing number of full-service campus hotels have recently been developed, with no such connections. Through 30 interviews with Heriot-Watt University staff and students, this study ex…

  • A good going

    Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Hospitality & Society•2020

    It is a paradox that funerals are one of the most significant end-of-life events, and yet they are rarely discussed in hospitality research. This article explores one aspect of the funeral – namely the importance of food at traditional western Christian funerals – through interviews with five UK-based funeral directors and five funeral catering providers. Exploring both the historic significance and the current importance of the funeral meal, fiv…

  • The future of national tourism organisations marketing functions – there is no future

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2021

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of two micro trends on the future marketing functions of national tourism organisations (NTOs): the increasing power of individuals and the irreverence of NTO’s current marketing functions. Design/methodology/approach Through a discussion of the literature driving the two identified micro-trends, a number of supportive sub-micro trends were also identified and explored. Findings The p…

  • Reflections on the future visions of UK tourism outlined in Burkart and Medlik's 1974 book

    Open Access•Brian Hay•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism Futures•2023

    Purpose To explore the future visions outlined in one of the first academic books on UK tourism to venture into tourism futures. Through today’s lens, their visions are explored through three topics: Future Markets and Destinations; Future Resources; and the Future Organization of Tourism. Design/methodology/approach Exploring the backstory, key drivers and tipping points of UK tourism development and tourism education during the 1960s and 1970s,…

Business (11 works) · Tourism (10 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Culinary Culture and Tourism (3 works) · Law (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae