Peter Burns
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 87971 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Peter Burns |
| PRENOMES | Peter |
| SOBRENOME | Burns |
| ASSINATURA | BURNS P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Brighton |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 410 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Animals as Offerings
The non-human animal remains excavated in the Carthage tophet represent a substantial sample of animal bones from a single site. The urns contain partial or whole sheep or goat (ovicaprids) carcasses in abundant numbers, revealing a consistent offering of ovicaprids, some birds, and in a very few cases, fish. Overwhelmingly, the animals are whole-burnt offerings, sacrificed as an offering to the deity or deities. The consistency of the age of the…
Capitalism and Colonial Production
Tourist destination reputation
Tourism is a reputation-dependent industry; on the demand side, potential travellers without previous experience of a destination face certain risks when determining their travel options. An accurate perception of the destination’s reputation helps minimise risk of unsatisfactory travel experiences. On the supply side, a favourable tourist destination reputation enhances the destination’s competitive advantage, and helps it to compete for visitor…
Climate change and tourism
No time for smokescreen skepticism
Denying bogus skepticism in climate change and tourism research
A Message from the New Editors of Urban Affairs Review
The Use of Trypsin to Prepare Skeletal Material for Comparative Collections with a Focus on Fish
There are skeletal collections in museums and universities throughout the world that are not useful to the zooarchaeologist because they have not been properly cleaned–often the result of having been processed in the field. In this paper, a method to clean the bones of smaller animals is presented that is both quick and efficient with a minimum of special requirements. This method was designed to work under field conditions to create reference co…
(Re)viewing Cannibal Tours
The film Cannibal Tours powerfully portrays the impact of tourism in the Sepik region of Papua New Guinea through an array of host-guest encounters. Using text from the film as data, the present paper reveals new insights through a close analysis of the English subtitles given as translation for the Italian and German tourists. The subtitles are examined at three levels of equivalence to establish translation strategy and impact. The whole text i…
Tourism and visual culture, Volume 2
Message Content in Canadian Automotive Advertising
The message content of automotive advertising was examined to determine whether automotive advertising is meeting the needs of its stakeholders, and whether there is a need for it to become more highly regulated. A content analysis of 200 Canadian television and print advertisements revealed that 18 percent of ads demonstrate unsafe or aggressive driving, while 25 percent of ads feature safety mentions. Television ads are substantially more likel…
Politics and sustainable tourism development – Can they co-exist? Voices from North Cyprus
Race and Support for State Takeovers of Local School Districts
State takeovers of local school districts represent one of the most recent kinds of education reform. Americans favor both local control over education and state takeovers of failing schools. African American leaders tend to oppose takeovers, but survey data suggest that African American citizens support greater state influence over local education. To explain these paradoxes, this study examines conditions under which jurisdictions support state…
Wynn, L. L
Anthropos , Seite 273 - 274
Tourism development
Making an empirical contribution to the understanding of tourism as a development mechanism in poor regions and countries, this book looks at the successes and paradoxes of tourism in this role and considers why tourism as a catalyst for economic development can be a controversial device. It offers a perspective on theoretical frameworks and uses international case studies covering both social and economic aspects. The book is relevant to both to…
Tourism and social identities
The Failure of the Nonregime
Hurricane Katrina’s effect on New Orleans raised serious questions about governmental preparedness and response. New Orleans operates without a stable and long-lasting partnership among resource providers, and the absence of a regime greatly affected how it readied for and reacted to Hurricane Katrina. We employ regime analysis to identify how three key differences between regimes and nonregimes impeded New Orleans’s ability to respond to this ev…
Tourism Planning
Six postcards from Arabia
As mechanical reproductions, postcards fall into the category of what Walter Benjamin thought of as life's ephemera or detritus that play an important part in constructing and reconstructing our understanding of the past. Postcards from the colonial era can be analysed to provide a visual discourse on power and the interrelationship between history and politics. The way in which we acquire historical knowledge and make something of it has undergo…
An Introduction to Tourism and Anthropology
This introductory text explains how anthropology is integral to the study of tourism dynamics. Starting with an overview of the development of anthropology as a social science, the author uses a wealth of international examples, including the UK, USA and Australia, to bring practical relevance to complex theories. With its lucid writing style, summaries, sample questions and suggestions for further reading, this book will be an invaluable teachin…
Regime Theory, State Government, and a Takeover of Urban Education
State government possesses the resources and authority to directly shape urban education policy but regime theorists understate the roles governors, state legislatures, and other state actors play as members of urban education regimes. This article examines the state takeover of schools in Newark, New Jersey to demonstrate why and how a state government leads an urban education regime. The Newark case illustrates how politics and structural condi…
Local perceptions of tourism planning
Using Visual Evidence in Tourism Research
This section has been specifically introduced to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art preferably from the developing societies will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often taken …
The Intergovernmental Regime and Public Policy in Hartford, Connecticut
Regime theorists have not included state government as a member of urban governing coalitions even though governors and state legislatures have the constitutional authority and fiscal resources that can facilitate local governance. In this research, I analyze economic development and education policies in Hartford, Connecticut to illustrate that the governor is a leader of Hartford’s regime. Like other regime actors, the governor provides selecti…
Economic Insecurity, Prejudicial Stereotypes, and Public Opinion on Immigration Policy
PETER BURNS is an assistant professor of political science at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. He has just completed a book manuscript entitled Electoral Politics Is Not Enough: The Struggle of African Americans and Latinos for Full Representation in Urban Politics. JAMES G. GIMPEL is an associate professor of government at the University of Maryland in College Park. His most recent book is Separate Destinations: Migration, Immigration, …
Economic Insecurity, Prejudicial Stereotypes, and Public Opinion on Immigration Policy
PETER BURNS is an assistant professor of political science at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. He has just completed a book manuscript entitled Electoral Politics Is Not Enough: The Struggle of African Americans and Latinos for Full Representation in Urban Politics. JAMES G. GIMPEL is an associate professor of government at the University of Maryland in College Park. His most recent book is Separate Destinations: Migration, Immigration, …
Six postcards from Arabia
As mechanical reproductions, postcards fall into the category of what Walter Benjamin thought of as life's ephemera or detritus that play an important part in constructing and reconstructing our understanding of the past. Postcards from the colonial era can be analysed to provide a visual discourse on power and the interrelationship between history and politics. The way in which we acquire historical knowledge and make something of it has undergo…
Tourism Planning
Politics and sustainable tourism development – Can they co-exist? Voices from North Cyprus
The Failure of the Nonregime
Hurricane Katrina’s effect on New Orleans raised serious questions about governmental preparedness and response. New Orleans operates without a stable and long-lasting partnership among resource providers, and the absence of a regime greatly affected how it readied for and reacted to Hurricane Katrina. We employ regime analysis to identify how three key differences between regimes and nonregimes impeded New Orleans’s ability to respond to this ev…
Regime Theory, State Government, and a Takeover of Urban Education
State government possesses the resources and authority to directly shape urban education policy but regime theorists understate the roles governors, state legislatures, and other state actors play as members of urban education regimes. This article examines the state takeover of schools in Newark, New Jersey to demonstrate why and how a state government leads an urban education regime. The Newark case illustrates how politics and structural condi…
Paradoxes in planning Tourism Elitism or Brutalism
The Intergovernmental Regime and Public Policy in Hartford, Connecticut
Regime theorists have not included state government as a member of urban governing coalitions even though governors and state legislatures have the constitutional authority and fiscal resources that can facilitate local governance. In this research, I analyze economic development and education policies in Hartford, Connecticut to illustrate that the governor is a leader of Hartford’s regime. Like other regime actors, the governor provides selecti…
Race and Support for State Takeovers of Local School Districts
State takeovers of local school districts represent one of the most recent kinds of education reform. Americans favor both local control over education and state takeovers of failing schools. African American leaders tend to oppose takeovers, but survey data suggest that African American citizens support greater state influence over local education. To explain these paradoxes, this study examines conditions under which jurisdictions support state…
Local perceptions of tourism planning
Corinth, 1972
Yemen
Denying bogus skepticism in climate change and tourism research
No time for smokescreen skepticism
Tourism in Russia
Tourist destination reputation
Tourism is a reputation-dependent industry; on the demand side, potential travellers without previous experience of a destination face certain risks when determining their travel options. An accurate perception of the destination’s reputation helps minimise risk of unsatisfactory travel experiences. On the supply side, a favourable tourist destination reputation enhances the destination’s competitive advantage, and helps it to compete for visitor…
Using Visual Evidence in Tourism Research
This section has been specifically introduced to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art preferably from the developing societies will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often taken …
The Post Priok Trials
In preparing this article, I received information and
Tourism NGOs
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPeter BurnsProfessor Peter Burns is Head of Department of Tourism & Leisure at the Luton Business School and Chair of International Tourism and Development in the International Tourism Research Institute. He has worked in twenty three different countries on various tourism planning assignments for the World Tourism Organization, Asian Development Bank, United Nations Development Programme, the Internatio…
From Communist to Common-Weal
Romania is keen to develop its tourism industry (which has a solid history stretching back to before the second world war) as one part of its economic and social restructuring programme. However, there are major technical and cultural problems that block the path to progress. One of these problems is the shortage of adequately trained and educated employees and managers. This article identifies and discusses some of these problems and finishes wi…
Corinth, 1972
The Concept of Action and Its Juridical Significance
Donoghue v. Stevenson—the Not So Golden Anniversary
Southeast Asian ceramics
Comparative law
H.M.C. Slaats and M.K. Portier, Grondenrecht en zijn verwerkelijkxng in de Karo Batakse dorpssamenleving: Een beschri jvende studie, Instituut voor het Volksrecht, Katholieke Universiteit, Nijmegen, 1981. 2 volumes, xiii, 477 pp. Glossary, maps, photographic plates, summary in three languages (Dutch, English, Indonesian), genealogical tables as end papers. Keebet von Benda‐Beckmann, The Broken Stairways to Consensus: Village Justice and State Cou…
The Myth of Adat
(1989). The Myth of Adat. The Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law: Vol. 21, No. 28, pp. 1-127
The Post Priok Trials
In preparing this article, I received information and
The Man Who Killed the Ram
Yemen
From Mass Tourism Through Alternative Tourism to Metatourism
(1997). From Mass Tourism Through Alternative Tourism to Metatourism! Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 59-60
Tourism's Workforce
The chapter, based on the author's field work in Sri Lanka, Fiji, the Cook Islands and Oman, comprises three sections: The problems of tourism's employment, which briefly examies general patterns a
Tourism in Russia
From Communist to Common-Weal
Romania is keen to develop its tourism industry (which has a solid history stretching back to before the second world war) as one part of its economic and social restructuring programme. However, there are major technical and cultural problems that block the path to progress. One of these problems is the shortage of adequately trained and educated employees and managers. This article identifies and discusses some of these problems and finishes wi…
Tourism Planning
This section has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art preferably from the developing societies will be appreciated. Critical resume on tourism projects and field researches will be considered. For details contact Shalini Singh, Editor, TRR
Tourism NGOs
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPeter BurnsProfessor Peter Burns is Head of Department of Tourism & Leisure at the Luton Business School and Chair of International Tourism and Development in the International Tourism Research Institute. He has worked in twenty three different countries on various tourism planning assignments for the World Tourism Organization, Asian Development Bank, United Nations Development Programme, the Internatio…
Paradoxes in planning Tourism Elitism or Brutalism
Economic Insecurity, Prejudicial Stereotypes, and Public Opinion on Immigration Policy
PETER BURNS is an assistant professor of political science at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. He has just completed a book manuscript entitled Electoral Politics Is Not Enough: The Struggle of African Americans and Latinos for Full Representation in Urban Politics. JAMES G. GIMPEL is an associate professor of government at the University of Maryland in College Park. His most recent book is Separate Destinations: Migration, Immigration, …
The Intergovernmental Regime and Public Policy in Hartford, Connecticut
Regime theorists have not included state government as a member of urban governing coalitions even though governors and state legislatures have the constitutional authority and fiscal resources that can facilitate local governance. In this research, I analyze economic development and education policies in Hartford, Connecticut to illustrate that the governor is a leader of Hartford’s regime. Like other regime actors, the governor provides selecti…
An Introduction to Tourism and Anthropology
This introductory text explains how anthropology is integral to the study of tourism dynamics. Starting with an overview of the development of anthropology as a social science, the author uses a wealth of international examples, including the UK, USA and Australia, to bring practical relevance to complex theories. With its lucid writing style, summaries, sample questions and suggestions for further reading, this book will be an invaluable teachin…
Regime Theory, State Government, and a Takeover of Urban Education
State government possesses the resources and authority to directly shape urban education policy but regime theorists understate the roles governors, state legislatures, and other state actors play as members of urban education regimes. This article examines the state takeover of schools in Newark, New Jersey to demonstrate why and how a state government leads an urban education regime. The Newark case illustrates how politics and structural condi…
Local perceptions of tourism planning
Using Visual Evidence in Tourism Research
This section has been specifically introduced to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art preferably from the developing societies will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often taken …
Tourism Planning
Six postcards from Arabia
As mechanical reproductions, postcards fall into the category of what Walter Benjamin thought of as life's ephemera or detritus that play an important part in constructing and reconstructing our understanding of the past. Postcards from the colonial era can be analysed to provide a visual discourse on power and the interrelationship between history and politics. The way in which we acquire historical knowledge and make something of it has undergo…
Tourism and social identities
Political science (26 obras) · Tourism (21 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (14 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras)