Tourism impact estimation

Johnson, Rebecca L.; Moore, Eric R.

doi:10.1016/0160-7383(93)90055-8

Cited by 94 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…for example, Archer, 1989;Fletcher, 1989;Johnson and Moore, 1993;West, 1993). Changes in the latter may not be in the same direction as the variations in the former.…”

Section: Economic Impact As An Alternative Measure Of Economic Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Tourism Stimulus and Its Economic Value

Tisdell

Wilson

2002

Economic Analysis and Policy

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“…for example, Archer, 1989;Fletcher, 1989;Johnson and Moore, 1993;West, 1993). Changes in the latter may not be in the same direction as the variations in the former.…”

Section: Economic Impact As An Alternative Measure Of Economic Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Tourism Stimulus and Its Economic Value

Tisdell

Wilson

2002

Economic Analysis and Policy

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“…seeArcher, 1989;Fletcher, 1989;Johnson and Moore, 1993;West, 1993). Changes in the latter may not be in the same direction as the variations in the former.…”

Section: Economic Impact As An Alternative Measure Of Economic Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Effects on Tourism, Economic Value and Conservation

Tisdell¹

2012

Nature-Based Tourism and Conservation

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“…According to WTO (2000b) Many researchers have estimated the economic impacts of tourism on regional or national economies (Johnson and Moore 1993;Adams and Parmenter 1995;Archer 1996;Lindberg and Johnson 1997;Wagner 1997;Zhou et al 1997;Alavalapati and Adamowicz 2000;Vaughan et al 2000).…”

Section: Tourism Economic Impactmentioning

confidence: 99%

Motivation for domestic tourism: a case study of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Bogari¹,

Crowther²,

Marr³

2004

Consumer Psychology of Tourism, Hospitality and Leisure

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In Saudi Arabia there is a growing amount of leisure time and a high percentage of disposable income is being spent on various forms of tourism; such trends have increased the number of Saudis travelling to tourist destinations, internationally or domestically. Spending the annual holiday away from Saudi is normal for most Saudi families and it is estimated that the total expenditure on domestic tourism in Saudi Arabia is only 16.7% of total tourism expenditure. International expenditure was estimated (in 1995) to be US$ 7.6 million US$ and this increased to more than US$ 8.2 million in 1997 which is about 17.3% of total oil revenue estimated in 1998 and nearly 5.6% of the Saudi gross domestic product. Consequently, foreign tourism is a substantial drain on the current account, so the government has been trying to persuade more of its citizens to holiday at home. This situation will require tourism marketer to understand fully the need of tourists. Under increasingly competitive conditions, effective tourism marketing is impossible with out an understanding of tourists' motivation to choose a Saudi travel destination.The purpose of this study is to describe and analyse the status of domestic tourism motivation. The research took place in Saudi Arabia, concentrating on the motivation

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Tourism impact estimation

Cited by 94 publications

References 5 publications

World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Tourism Stimulus and Its Economic Value

World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Tourism Stimulus and Its Economic Value

World Heritage Listing of Australian Natural Sites: Effects on Tourism, Economic Value and Conservation

Motivation for domestic tourism: a case study of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

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