C. Michael Hall

Disease outbreaks and pandemics have long played a role in societal and economic change. However, the nature of such change is selective, meaning that it is sometimes minimal and, at other times, and change or transformation may be unexpected, potentially even reinforcing contemporary paradigms. A comprehensive overview of pandemics and their effects is provided. This is used to help contextualise the COVID-19 pandemic, its impact on tourism and government, industry and consumer response. Drawin

List of figures List of tables List of planning insights List of plates Preface Acknowledgements 1 Inside the 'black box' of tourism planning and policy: Setting a context 2 Tourism planning and policy: Responding to change -- The sustainable imperative 3 The changing dimensions of tourism planning 4 Tourism planning systems: theory, thinking and exorcism 5 The integrated and strategic tourism planning process: dealing with interdependence 6 Tourism planning and policy at the international and s

Wine tourism: an introduction The maturing wine tourism product: an international overview The development of wine tourism in France Meeting the winemaker: a case study of wine tourism product development in an emerging wine region Wine routes in South Africa Wine tourism and consumer behaviour Influences on cellar door sales and determinants of wine tourism success: results from Texas wineries Wine tourism in New Zealand Wine tourism in the United Kingdom Vasse Felix winery development Wine tou

The UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development sets a series of sustainable development goals (SDGs) “to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all” by 2030. The Agenda influences tourism policy even though the Agenda resolution only mentions tourism three times. A “heterogeneous constructionism” approach is adopted to examine the managerial ecology of tourism and the SDGs. Managerial ecology involves the instrumental application of science and economic utilitarian approaches

Michael Hall, Stephen Page, Geography of Tourism and Recreation: Environment, Place and Space (London: Routledge 2002), ISBN: 0415250811

Introduction - defining hallmark events the nature and significance of hallmark events the economic impact of hallmark events everybody loves a parade - the social dimension of hallmark events the politics of hallmark events the management of hallmark events planning hallmark events marketing, sponsorship and image avoiding the hangover - a strategic approach to hosting hallmark events.

The global financial and economic downturn that affected tourism from 2007 through to 2010 and beyond has cast substantial attention on the role that crisis events play in tourism. These concerns have only been exacerbated by natural disasters, such as the 2010 Icelandic volcanic plume, pandemics, and the potential of future global change. The potential effects of crisis events on international tourism are likely to increase in both size and frequency as tourism becomes increasingly hypermobile

Governance is a key concept in politics and public policy that is increasingly utilised in tourism. Using the notion of “policy as theory”, a typology of governance suitable for tourism is systematically developed. Categorical variables are developed from the relationship between state intervention and self-regulation and the relationships between policy actors and steering modes. The resultant matrix identifies four governance types: hierarchies, markets, networks and communities. A 12-point fr

Sustainable tourism presents a paradox. At one level sustainable tourism is a success given the concept's diffusion among industry, government, academics and policy actors. Yet, it is simultaneously a policy failure given the continued growth in the environmental impacts of tourism in absolute terms. This paper analyses sustainable tourism, and the governance systems for sustainable tourism, via the concepts of policy learning and failure. The tractability of sustainable tourism policy problems

Issues of coordination, collaboration and partnership are now at the forefront of much tourism research on finding new solutions to resource management and destination development problems. However, despite the value of such attention in possibly improving destination management and the development of more sustainable forms of tourism, the concepts have remained relatively poorly critically analysed from a public policy perspective. The paper argues that the emphasis associated with network conc

Purpose This study evaluates consumption displacement, the shift in consumption that occurs when consumers experience a change in the availability of goods, services and amenities to which they are accustomed as the result of an external event, and which is characterised by the points in space and time where consumption occurs and by the movements to, from, and between those points, that is occurring as a result of the effects of COVID-19 on the services sector in the Canterbury region of New Ze