The Economics of Recreation, Leisure and Tourism
By J. Tribe. 2020
290 citations recorded by the source corpus.
1. Introduction Part 1: Organisations and markets 2. Organisations 3. Markets Part 2: Further issues of demand and supply 4. Demand: Time Preference 5. Elasticity and Forecasting 6. Supply and Costs Part 3: Markets in Practice 7. Market Structure and Pricing 8. Market Intervention Part 4: The External Operating Environment 9. The Competitive, Technological, Political and Sociocultural Environment 10. The Macro-Economic Environment Politics and Socio-culture Part 5: Investment 11. Investment in the Private Sector 12. Investment in the Public Sector Part 6: Economic Impacts 13. Income, Employment and Prices 14. Economic Development and Regeneration Part 7: The Global Economy 15. The Balance of Payments and Exchange Rates 16. Globalisation Part 8: Environmental Economics 17. Environmental Impacts 18. Sustainability 19. Critique 20. Critique, Alternative Perspectives and Change 21. Political, and Social Economy?
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbcefc732e842606a35173917af53fec3a4fe4d6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- A review of micro-analyses of tourist expenditure (2010, background): “Price is another important determinant of tourism expenditure and with all other effects on demand unchanged, the demand increases when the price decreases (Tribe, 2005).”
- TOURISM INFRASTRUCTURE, RECREATIONAL FACILITIES AND TOURISM DEVELOPMENT (2018, background): “Regardless of form, recreation is an integral element of tourism product that influences significantly tourism development and visitors satisfaction (Tribe, 2012).”
- Tourism economics research: A review and assessment (2012, background): “Meanwhile, tourism activities are often affected by the quality of environmental resources (Tribe, 2011).”