... international paper involving Indigenous and non‐Indigenous scholars from Australia, Canada, and the USA. Tourism Warfare Heritage Australia Canada United States of America Emotional dissonance Dark tourism Warfare tourism Indigenous peoples Content analysis Battlefield tourism Raynald...

... facilities, even though these measures are often synchronized. The sensibility to risk management aesthetics that emerged is a valuable contribution that merits additional study. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2013 United States of America Open spaces Crowd safety Risk management Tourism...

... (Butler, 1980). At some point, the negative impact of the motorcycle‐related events was seen to outweigh the positive economic impact of these events. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2013 Tourists Food and drink Expenditure United States of America Festivals Economic impact New...

... and Mansfeld, 1996). Safety and security International visitors Shopping malls Shopping centres Perception Las Vegas United States of America The USA is the largest travel and tourism economy in the world, with an estimated demand of more than US$1,747 billion for 2008, which in turn created...

... development professionals in rural tourism communities, and fills a void in the tourism and patronage literature. Tourism Shopping Residents Tourists Rural United States of America The underpinnings of this research are founded in the service quality and satisfaction literature. This body...

... United States of America Southern hospitality is all about personal and cultural performance – with the south “representing itself as special, chosen, a favoured region congratulating itself on not having the problems associate with the rest of the country” (Roberts, 1996, p. 90). “This maintenance...

... (2006) further notes the following: DeMond Shondell Miller can be contacted at: millerd@rowan.edu © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2008 Landscaping Natural disasters Regeneration United States of America Tourism Natural disasters of significant size that result...

..., these practices are explored for the nuances of this subculture and the Mardi Gras event myth. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2008 United States of America Tourism Collectivism Culture Festivals Myths Just as Princess Stephanie and Princess Caroline were trained for their duties from...

... furnishings, and the families who have lived there over the years. Although most such homes made extensive use of slave labor, that fact is rarely mentioned. Occasionally, one hears a veiled reference to “servants.” Culture Tourism Photography United States of America Tourists visit...

... regional identity and community by both the members and outsiders distinctive from the normative USA is very important in conceiving whether such a group can be the other within another region. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2008 United States of America Regional marketing Tourism...

... United States of America While people are relatively comfortable considering the cultural work performed by such iconic figures as George Washington or Marilyn Monroe or Mick Jaggar or even such iconic creations as Uncle Sam or Mickey Mouse or Rosie the Riveter, people are less adroit in dealing...

... 2007 Tourism Travel Culture United States of America Bitner's (1992) seminal “servicescape” article sets the foundation for the premise that physical elements (e.g. ambient conditions, space/layout, signs, symbols, and artifacts) within a consumption setting, or servicescape, cause...

...@alliant.edu Sustainable development Tourism development Tourism Marketing United States of America They also pointed out that “Europeans and Australians, … were more likely to argue that marketing is a societal process (although some Americans thought so, too).” The final definition focuses...

..., Alcatraz, Angel Island, and the San Francisco Bay (Pier 39 press priorities, 2002). Tourism Shopping Shopping centres Customer satisfaction United States of America Shopping is a preferred activity for travelers and the shopping center industry responds by developing new properties...