Relevant bibliographies by topics / Tourism Northern Territory

Academic literature on the topic 'Tourism Northern Territory'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Tourism Northern Territory"

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Zavarika, Halyna. "Mechanism of implementation of the cluster model of post-conflict tourism development in Luhansk region." Visnyk of the Lviv University. Series Geography 53 (December 18, 2019): 131–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.30970/vgg.2019.53.10656.

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The topical issue of post-conflict development of Eastern territories of Ukraine by means of tourism is considered. It is proved that tourism can become one of the mentors of the economic revival of the Eastern region of Ukraine in the post-conflict period. It is proposed to create tourism clusters in the Luhansk region, which will contribute not only to the development of tourism but above all, to the solution of significant socio-economic problems of the territory, namely: reduce unemployment in rural settlements of the Northern parts of the region and help to improve the lives of the local population. The structural and logical scheme of the tourist cluster is presented, which contains the minimum conditions for its creation: active businessmen, the authority; the safe territory. The presence of these conditions has to be confirmed by the desire of all participants to actively cooperate in the team to achieve a common goal. The algorithm for creating a tourism cluster, which contains seven interrelated stages, the observance of which guarantees the success of the case, has been improved. It is proved on the basis of the performed analysis of the existence of minimum conditions that in the Luhansk region they are in some Northern areas. Based on this, the map “Prospects for creation of tourist clusters of Luhansk region” was developed, and it was proposed to create four promising tourist cluster: “Bilovodsk region”, “Kremin region”, “Novopskov region” and “Starobilsk region”. Presented analysis of conditions of creation of tourist clusters in four districts of the Luhansk region: “Belovodsk region”, “Kremin region”, “Novopskov region” and “Starobilsk region”, proves this necessity in each of them. The most prepared for the creation of a tourist cluster was the Kremіn district, which is already a leader in the region in many economic indicators. The obtained results and experience in the Northern territories of the Luhansk region can be applied in the neighbouring Donetsk region, as well as in the future in the southern parts of both regions during the reintegration period. The post-conflict territory needs innovative, latest, quick solutions for development, so the creation of tourism clusters plays an important strategic role in this process. Key words: post-conflict development, tourism cluster, post-conflict territory, tourism.
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Ivanovic, Radomir, Marko Ivanovic, and Mrdjan Djokic. "Hydrographic resources of Ibarski Kolasin in the function of tourism development." Glasnik Srpskog geografskog drustva 91, no. 1 (2011): 117–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/gsgd1101117i.

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Hydrographic objects (hydrograph) of a territory may be an important natural potential for tourism development. Ibarski Kolasin is a territory in northern Kosovo. Very poor in economic terms. Development of tourism activities in this area, it could be a significant source of income. Accumulation Gazivode is remarkably fit into the landscape, and together with the surrounding mountains, Mokra Gora and Rogozna, represents a specific geographical areas, which could be excellent tourist realized.
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Taylor, Luke, and J. C. Altman. "Aborigines, Tourism and Development: The Northern Territory Experience." Man 25, no. 4 (December 1990): 717. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2803673.

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Bekmurzina, A. N., G. R. Aubakirova, and S. A. Zhakezhan. "MUSEUM TOURISM IN NORTHERN KAZAKHSTAN: PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS OF DEVELOPMENT." Vestnik of M. Kozybayev North Kazakhstan University, no. 4 (56) (January 10, 2023): 62–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.54596/2309-6977-2022-4-62-67.

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The Museum is a socially significant institution that is engaged in the identification, preservation, study and popularization of heritage. And tourism is becoming an integral part of modern society. Modern museums are designed to respond to the challenges of the time, become attractive to tourists and participate in the development of tourism business. The article emphasizes the special importance and necessity of cooperation between museums and tourism business. Based on the analysis of scientific literature, documents and statistical sources, the tourist resources of the museums of the Northern Territory are considered, the main problems of this sector and the ways of its further development are identified. Museum tourism at the present stage is considered as a promising direction.
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Schmallegger, Doris, and Dean Carson. "Whose Tourism City is it? The Role of Government in Tourism in Darwin, Northern Territory." Tourism and Hospitality Planning & Development 7, no. 2 (May 2010): 111–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14790531003737144.

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Pforr, Christof. "Tourism Policy in Australia's Northern Territory: A Policy Process Analysis of its Tourism Development Masterplan." Current Issues in Tourism 4, no. 2-4 (August 2001): 275–307. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13683500108667890.

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Drăguleasa, Ionuț-Adrian, Amalia Niță, and Mirela Mazilu. "Capitalization of Tourist Resources in the Post-COVID-19 Period—Developing the Chorematic Method for Oltenia Tourist Destination, Romania." Sustainability 15, no. 3 (January 20, 2023): 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su15032018.

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The paper aims at adapting the knowledge regarding the capitalization of tourist resources to the method of tourist choremas in the Oltenia region, Romania, thus creating a tool for planning and organizing the geographical space for sustainable development. The tourism choremas method uses the graphic and cartographic modelling of the territory of the South-West Oltenia region, and in a post-COVID-19 period it is important that the research can help in increasing the productivity in tourism, which can lead to higher incomes for managers in the tourism sector and for the locals from different rural/disadvantaged area of the region. GIS (Geographical Information Systems) represents a key element for the future development of tourism in the virtual environment, given the fact that many travellers use virtual electronic systems to see the tourist destination, surroundings, protected areas, accommodation, tourist routes, recreation and entertainment areas (zoos, hunting areas), etc. Choremes of the Oltenia region were created using ArcGIS 10.1 software, showing different entities and a series of attributes (descriptive elements) marked on the created maps as follows: elements of the natural environment (landforms altimetry, hydrographic network, lakes, national parks and reserves, waterfalls); man-made environment (roads, landmarks—churches, monasteries, museums); or conventional delimitations (county boundary, the boundaries of the two areas—Northern and Southern Oltenia). Four successive stages were conducted in order to create the choremes using the GIS software: (1) creating the database for the analysis of the studied destination; (2) processing the statistical data for Northern and Southern Oltenia; (3) the interpretation of the data obtained in correlation with the specialized literature on the capitalization of tourism resources and forms of tourism existing in the region; and (4) cartographic representation. The chorematic maps are represented at the scale of the geographical territory where the study analysis is carried out. The representation of physico-geographical elements, but also of touristic elements, was represented by lines, points and polygons, using the vector and raster spatial data model. The chorematic method proves to be innovative and up-to-date especially for the organization of the tourist space, for the sustainable development of the region and for the tourism research activity in the area.
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Timoshenko, Diana. "RUSSIAN AND NORTHERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES COOPERATION IN DEVELOPING ARCTIC TOURISM." Scientific and Analytical Herald of IE RAS 24, no. 6 (December 31, 2021): 87–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.15211/vestnikieran620218795.

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The Arctic as a territory of strategic presence is in the field of close attention of many players in the geopolitical and international economic arena. The Arctic tourism development over the past 15 years is due not only to the influence of business, social and cultural factors, as well as the growing interest of consumers to get a unique experience of travel to northern tourism destinations but is also associated with the development of global economic processes and diplomatic relations, which determine successful bilateral cooperation in interdepartmental and intergovernmental level. Multilateral cooperation and the implementation of jointly adopted tourism development programs within the framework of the activities of international organizations are also of great importance. With the restrictions on international and domestic travel in two recent years, the global tourism market entered a crisis state, which affected the dynamics of tourist arrivals in the Arctic and slowed down this development. The author, drawing attention to the current bilateral and intergovernmental agreements on cooperation in tourism between Russia and the Nordic countries and the Plan of significant events in connection with Russia's chairmanship in the Arctic Council in 2021–2023 proposes to support a peaceful and friendly policy of good-neighbourliness and cooperation in matters of sustainable tourism development in the Arctic, despite the claims of the European Union for interference in Arctic affairs, which were reflected in the European Commission's Joint Communication dated October 13, 2021.
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Дручевская, Лариса, Larisa Druchevskaya, Александра Троценко, and Aleksandra Trotsenko. "Biosocial tourist resources of Klinskiy, Dmitrovkiy and Taldomskiy districts." Service & Tourism: Current Challenges 9, no. 2 (June 15, 2015): 54–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/11396.

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Information about outstanding personalities, whose life is connected with the destination - an essential tourist resource that has great potential for the diversification of tourist activity and increase of tourist attraction. Biosocial resources perform attractive, cognitive, didactic, representational, imaginal, motivational, hedonistic functions, allow to satisfy not only basic, but also the personal needs of the tourist. Biosocial resources must be included in marketing strategy of tourism development of the territories. The article describes the approaches to the study of the role of personality in the tourist development of the territory. The biosocial potential Klinskiy, Dmitrovskiy and Taldomskiy district has analyzed, the problems and as a result the criteria of selection of personalities for the tourism development are identified. Forms and ways of using biosocial resources in tourism are revealed. Compiled database of outstanding personalities of three districts, which included the 153 most famous people: 91 personalities in Klinskiy, Dmitrovskiy - 41, 11 in Taldomskiy districts. The possibilities of using biosocial potential in tourism on the example best-known personalities for intensification and diversification of the tourism industry of Klinskiy, Dmitrovskiy and Taldomskiy districts, and for creation of tourist cluster Northern Moscow region are considered.
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Афанасьев, Олег, and Oleg Afanasev. "The tourist complex of Northern Moscow Region: The resource component of Klinskiy, Dmitrovskiy, Taldomskiy, Solnechnogorskiy, Sergievo-Posadskiy and Pushkinskiy districts." Service & Tourism: Current Challenges 9, no. 2 (June 15, 2015): 32–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/11393.

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The article provides an overview of the resource component of the tourist complex of municipal districts of the Northern Moscow region. The statistical data on the proportion of the cultural heritage on the territory of all m unicipalities of the Northern Moscow region. It was found that the most prosperous cultural heritage are Sergievo-Posadskiy, Dmitrovskiy Klinskiy and Solnechnogorskiy districts. The region has a large number of places of folk arts and crafts. For the development of mass tourism in a particular region (tourist center) requires a certain concentration of the elements of culture. This condition is executed on the space of the Northern Moscow region, defined as a priority area of tourism development. The quantitative measurement of tourism and recreation base in the region is quite comparable with individual countries. Therefore, the region has a special importance and position among the tourist centers of Moscow region, a priority in its positioning on domestic and international tourism markets. But while the «shadow» of Moscow-city, rich tourist and recreation base near Moscow is not enough demand in the domestic market of tourist services. This is the problem of the need to find ways and means of attracting new tourists to the region, to ensure a stable dynamics of quantitative growth. Depending on the distribution of tourists and the development potential we have identified areas of specialization of the tourist complex of each municipal area, all of which allows you to determine the range of tourist services, which can be their specialty. The review of attractions and tourist complex resource component Klinskiy, Dmitrovskiy, Taldomskiy, Solnechnogorskiy districts. The conclusion about the importance of and the need for close cooperation between the municipal administrations and representatives of the scientific and practical sphere. It is of great importance in the development of software and integrated strategies for the development of regional tourist complex in order to integrate them into a single regional tourism cluster.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Tourism Northern Territory"

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Hodgson, Renata. "Perceptions of authenticity Aboriginal cultural tourism in the Northern Territory /." View thesis, 2007. http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/32902.

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Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Western Sydney, 2007.
A thesis presented to the University of Western Sydney, College of Business, School of Management, in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Includes bibliographies.
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Schroeder, Jacqueline. "Aboriginal cultural tourism : Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park." Thesis, University of Sydney, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/276115.

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Hodgson, Renata, University of Western Sydney, College of Business, and School of Management. "Perceptions of authenticity : Aboriginal cultural tourism in the Northern Territory." 2007. http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/32902.

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Since the 1970s there has been a growing interest in Indigenous cultures globally. In Australia, the recognition that Aboriginal art and culture represents a distinct component of Australian identity has resulted in increased promotion of Aboriginal cultures and heritage sites as unique tourist attractions, mainly since the 1990s. Research indicates that there is a significant international interest in Australian Indigenous cultures. In particular, it has been suggested that tourists want to experience ‘real’ Aboriginal culture and that they desire ‘authentic and genuine’ Aboriginal cultural experiences. Despite the fact that the concept of authenticity remains important to the different stakeholder groups of Aboriginal tourism, including tourists, tour operators and promoters as well as State/Territorial Governments, limited understanding exists as to what ‘authentic’ Aboriginal culture and, in particular, ‘authentic’ Aboriginal tourism experiences constitute in the minds of these stakeholders. Whilst an abundance of research exists that has addressed the issue of authenticity in different tourism settings, the majority of studies have treated the concept of authenticity as something given and have used quantitative tools to analyse the authentic-inauthentic binary. However, research utilising such methods has failed to uncover the different perspectives and meanings respondents may hold of the notion of authenticity. Notably, the perceptions of authenticity in Indigenous tourism have received little attention. The few existing studies on authenticity in Indigenous tourism settings have given emphasis to differing agendas, and have therefore provided only a piecemeal understanding of how authenticity is perceived and interpreted by the different stakeholders of Indigenous tourism. More importantly, research on Aboriginal hosts’ perceptions of authenticity is virtually non-existent. Yet, clarification of how tourists and hosts perceive authenticity in Aboriginal tourism is essential when addressing issues of accreditation and branding as well as key marketing objectives that aim to promote ‘authentic’ Aboriginal tourism experiences. This study seeks to address the gaps within the tourism literature surrounding authenticity in Aboriginal tourism. The aim is to understand the concept of authenticity in Aboriginal tourism from a stakeholder perspective. The study is guided by two main research questions: What are the perceptions of authenticity of tourists as well as tour providers and their employees? and Are theoretical perspectives of the notion of authenticity shared by those stakeholders? More specifically, this study investigated five important issues: 1) tourists’ perceptions of authenticity at three different Aboriginal cultural tours; 2) the perceptions of three Aboriginal cultural tour operators and their employees in regard to authenticity; 3) whether there were any discrepancies and/or similarities between the perceptions of tour operators/employees and tourists about what constitutes an authentic Aboriginal tourism experience; 4) whether any of the different theoretical perspectives of authenticity were shared by tourists and tour operators/employees; and 5) whether a conceptual framework could be developed that provides an overview of salient elements explaining the formation of perceptions of authenticity within Aboriginal cultural tourism experiences. In order to examine the research questions a qualitative research methodology grounded in the constructivist paradigm was adopted. This paradigm was chosen as it reflects the exploratory nature of the research and allows for flexibility throughout the research process. This study utilised qualitative in-depth semi-structured interviews as the primary data collection method together with participant observation. Data was collected from 92 interviews, consisting of 72 tourists and 20 employees, within three Aboriginal cultural tour companies in the Northern Territory. The three different Aboriginal cultural tours chosen for the purpose of this study were: Tiwi Tours at Bathurst Island, Manyallaluk Aboriginal Cultural Tours near Katherine and Anangu Tours at the Uluru-Kata-Tjuta National Park. The results of this research revealed that respondents hold multiple constructions of the notion of authenticity. In general, however, most respondents associated an authentic Aboriginal cultural tour experience with a genuine experience which does not feel contrived, staged or ‘plastic’. In particular, the study found that respondents’ perceptions of authenticity can be grouped into four elements. The first element consisted of the background and role of the Aboriginal tour guide, which was found to be a major factor influencing respondents’ perceptions on whether the tour was offering an authentic experience. The second element is characterised by the tourists’ search for ‘real’ and ‘genuine’ Aboriginal people. Here, respondents equated authenticity with the opportunity to visit a ‘real’ Aboriginal working community and to be able to experience Aboriginal people in an everyday setting. Respondents were found to hold preconceived notions and images in their minds as to who ‘real’ Aboriginal people are and what their ‘authentic’ lifestyle should involve. In addition, the majority of respondents defined authentic Aboriginal culture as the contemporary culture of Aboriginal people. Consequently, an authentic Aboriginal cultural tour experience was conceived in terms of gaining an insight into the contemporary lifestyle of Aboriginal people. The third element that contributed to the experience of authenticity is associated with having the opportunity to see and/or purchase authentic Aboriginal arts and crafts. Respondents perceived a product as authentic if it conformed to specific criteria, such as reflecting uniqueness and originality and being handmade by a local artist. Verification of authenticity was also generated by the shopping experience itself, for example meeting the artist and watching how the craft is produced. Finally, the fourth element in the construction of authenticity is related to tourists’ perceptions of the dance performance. Some respondents recognised this as a contrived experience that lacked ‘traditional’ authenticity, while some respondents wanted to see an authentically contrived or staged cultural performance as this was regarded as an occasion for entertainment and enjoyment. Furthermore, the findings of this study suggested that respondents generally referred to the authenticity of toured objects (object authenticity) when describing their perceptions of an authentic experience. The majority of tourists and employees employed a constructivist approach within their conceptualisation of the notion of authenticity. Only a small number of tourists appeared to hold attitudes similar to the objectivist and postmodern perspectives.
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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Nikolakis, William. "Determinants of success among Indigenous enteprise in the Northern Territory of Australia." 2008. http://arrow.unisa.edu.au:8081/1959.8/48854.

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This study seeks to improve the understanding of Indigenous Enterprise Development (IED) efforts undertaken on communal Indigenous land in the Northern Territory of Australia. Success in enterprise may support the achievement of a range of social, political and economic objectives for Indigenous peoples. The thesis offers a contribution to knowledge and literature on IED by bringing understanding to the meaning of success for Indigenous enterprise, identifying those factors that contribute to its success as well as presenting the barriers that prevent it. This study is the most recent rigorous scholarly work of IED on Indigenous land in the Northern Territory. The focus of this research is on Indigenous commercial enterprise development at a communal and individual level. Indigenous enterprise development is said to be different from other forms of enterprise development because of the legal rights of Indigenous peoples and because of particular cultural attributes, such as different perceptions of property rights in the Indigenous context and an emphasis on values like collectivism and sharing. These differences are found to shape notions of success and approaches to development. The research reviews literature in the international and domestic context on Indigenous economic development and Indigenous entrepreneurship. It also draws from internal and external documents of relevant institutions and news sources. These sources and findings are then built upon with fifty six in-depth, face-to-face interviews of selected participants who are experts or opinion leaders on IED in the region. These participants represented a variety of interest groups such as the government, academia, the Indigenous community and businesses from both Indigenous and non-Indigenous cultures in the Northern Territory. This study used a qualitative research approach for data collection and analysis. The researcher utilized a qualitative data analysis method, including the reporting of field notes, preparation of field notes into transcripts, coding of data, display of data, the development of conclusions, and creation of a report. This study identified five categories of barriers to successful enterprise development on Indigenous land in the Northern Territory. These barriers are: high levels of conflict and mistrust, socio-cultural norms and values that can work against success, a lack of human capital, a poor institutional framework and economic and structural factors. There were four categories of factors found that support the development of successful Indigenous enterprise: developing business acumen, integrating culture within the enterprise, separating business from community politics and greater independence from government. While definitions of success varied across the region there were common objectives for Indigenous enterprise, such as eliminating welfare dependency and maintaining a link to land. Ultimately, success for Indigenous enterprise was deemed to be business survival, but in ways that are congruent with each Indigenous community?s values. The findings in this research emphasize that certain cultural attributes may act to constrain successful enterprise development, but can be integrated into an enterprise through changes in enterprise structure, or practice, to support successful economic outcomes. The research also emphasizes the importance of institutional settings on human capital and successful enterprise development in the region. This study?s findings can potentially guide and inform further research in this field. The research develops a number of policy recommendations which offer potential support to policymakers in addressing the important social problem of Indigenous disadvantage through enterprise development initiatives.
This study seeks to improve the understanding of Indigenous Enterprise Development (IED) efforts undertaken on communal Indigenous land in the Northern Territory of Australia. Success in enterprise may support the achievement of a range of social, political and economic objectives for Indigenous peoples. The thesis offers a contribution to knowledge and literature on IED by bringing understanding to the meaning of success for Indigenous enterprise, identifying those factors that contribute to its success as well as presenting the barriers that prevent it. This study is the most recent rigorous scholarly work of IED on Indigenous land in the Northern Territory.
Thesis (PhD)--University of South Australia, 2008
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Foxlee, Jasmine, University of Western Sydney, College of Arts, and School of Social Sciences. "Stories in the landscape : the sorry rock phenomenon and the cultural landscape of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park." 2008. http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/39348.

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Each day the joint managers of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park receive packages of returned rocks and sand that have been removed from the landscape by visitors as a souvenir of the place. The returned objects are sent from people all over the world as the stories of this phenomenon travel well beyond the Park boundaries. Known within the Park as the ‘sorry rocks’, these returned objects and their accompanying letters of apology reflect the different ways in which people engage with the landscape and interpret their surrounds. In this research, the sorry rocks have been used as a medium for examining the complex relationships that exist between visitors, heritage management and interpretation particularly in cross-cultural settings that recognise Indigenous cultural heritage. THIS THESIS CAN BE VIEWED AT UWS LIBRARY FOR RESEARCH OR PRIVATE STUDY PURPOSES ONLY BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT.
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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Books on the topic "Tourism Northern Territory"

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Burt, Jocelyn. Discover the Northern Territory. Nedlands, W.A: Tuart House, 1995.

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Altman, Jon C. Aborigines, tourism, and development: The Northern Territory experience. Darwin: Australian National University, North Australia Research Unit, 1988.

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Knapman, Bruce. Tourism and gold in Kakadu: The impact of current and potential natural resource use on the Northern Territory economy. Casuarina, N.T: Australian National University, North Australia Research Unit, 1991.

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Meini, Monica. Nella terra dei melograni. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-6453-260-8.

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Northern Albania, the "land of the pomegranates", is a region where culture and nature are intimately bound up. This hypertext is proposed as an innovative tool of scientific divulgation for the valorisation of this precious and little-known territory, while also lending itself to various types of exploitation for tourist purposes. The itineraries, which radiate outwards from the city of Scutari, are presented through synthetic factsheets, composed using a simple and immediate language, and deriving from direct observation. Precisely because of its multiple functions, the hypertext has been organised at a number of levels: from simple description to historic and literary references or the reports of travellers, through to the detailing of the tourist resources available.
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Staff, Explore Australia. Holiday in Northern Territory. Explore Australia Publishing Pty, Limited, 2011.

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Alcorta, Frank. Explore Australia's Northern Territory. Les Editions Du Jaguar, 1998.

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Beaches of the Northern Australian Coast: The Kimberly, Northern Territory and Cape York. BookBaby, 2006.

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Outback Australia Handbook: South Australia, Western Australia, Northern Territory (Moon Travel Handbooks). Moon Travel Handbooks, 1992.

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Lewis, Craig, and Cathy Savage. Camping Guide to Northern Territory: The Full-Colour Guide to the Best Bush, Park and Coastal Camp Sites. Boiling Billy Publications, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Tourism Northern Territory"

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Carson, Dean B., and Doris A. Carson. "Disasters, Market Changes and ‘The Big Smoke’: Understanding the Decline of Remote Tourism in Katherine, Northern Territory Australia." In Perspectives on Rural Tourism Geographies, 93–114. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11950-8_6.

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Vieira, Jéssica Simões, Carlos Alberto Correia Araújo, and Bruno Barbosa Sousa. "Film-Induced Tourism and Selling Storytelling in Destination Marketing." In Sales Management for Improved Organizational Competitiveness and Performance, 290–302. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-3430-7.ch015.

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Film-induced tourism is a kind of business that profits from attracting visitors inspired by beautiful sceneries of locations exposed in movie or drama and stories linked to the locations, through merchandising of filming sets or locations as a tour program. This chapter presents the case study “A Lenda do Galo de Barcelos” as an example of a film and photographic record enhancing the tourist destination in northern Portugal (i.e., Barcelos). The film recovers the history, culture, photography, and images of one of the most important legends of Portuguese territory and representative of the popular culture of Barcelos. Film tourism is a useful tool for promoting and selling tourist destinations. It is also an important differentiating factor in the marketing of territories at the level of marketing of places. In an interdisciplinary perspective, this chapter presents inputs from tourism (film-induced tourism), marketing (tourism and territorial marketing), and local development.
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Mo, Yajun, and Eric G. E. Zuelow. "Between Empire and Nation-State." In Touring China, 167–205. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501760624.003.0006.

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This chapter delves into Manchuria and Taiwan's peripheral status in China's tourism radius. It reviews the place of Manchuria and Taiwan in Chinese travel culture in the first half of the twentieth century, and inspects the impact of the Japanese colonial empire on the imagination of China's national space. Even though myriad obstacles imposed by the Japanese colonial order prevented the expansion of Chinese tourism in these two regions during the majority of the Republican period, there was still a steady stream of travel writing about Manchuria and Taiwan that circulated in the popular print media. The chapter first looks at the upsurge in travel in Manchuria in the late 1920s when the launch of the Northern Expedition by the Nationalists triggered a fervent anticolonial nationalistic movement. In then investigates the uptick in mainland Chinese travelers to Taiwan when the island was returned to China after Japan's defeat in World War II. The chapter reviews how the Chinese travelers and tourists attempted to incorporate these areas into their imagined national territory at different critical moments during the Republican period.
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"Northern Territory, and possibly parts of the Pilbara, have been ‘seeded’ with virus which could result in epizootic activity when appropriate environmental conditions occur. Our conclusions could have important health implications as the population in north-western Australia increases through intensive agriculture, mining, service industries and tourism and, in the longer term, through possible effects of climate change (Mackenzie et al. 1993b; Lindsay and Mackenzie 1997). Furthermore, increased virus activity could be exacerbated as new irrigation areas are developed in the Wyndham–East Kimberley shire and the adjacent part of the Northern Territory. Finally, there is little doubt that the profound ecological changes resulting from the establishment of the Ord River irrigation area have provided ideal conditions for increased arboviral activity. These conditions are also suitable for other exotic arboviruses, such as Japanese encephalitis and chikungunya viruses, and exotic mosquito vectors, such as Aedes albopictus. Indeed an unusual strain of MVE has been isolated from the Ord River area, which was believed to have been introduced from the Indonesian archipelago (Mackenzie et al. 1991). Further-more, the recent incursion of Japanese encephalitis virus into islands in the Torres Strait and Cape York, and its possible enzootic presence in the south of Papua New Guinea, provide additional cause for concern. It is therefore essential that monitoring and surveillance of mosquitoes and arboviruses is continued so that exotic virus or vector incursions can be rapidly detected. Acknowledgments We would like to thank our many colleagues who have contributed to these studies of MVE virus activity in the north-west of Western Australia. We would also like to acknowledge the support of the Health Department of Western Australia and the National Health and Medical Research Council, and the Commonwealth Department of Health. References." In Water Resources, 137–39. CRC Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203027851-28.

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"cases, have been from Western Australia, with a further thirteen cases from the Northern Territory. It is also interesting to note that the first confirmed case of encephalitis due to Kunjin virus occurred in Western Australia in 1978, and three additional cases have been diagnosed since, two from Western Australia in 1991 and 1995, and one in Victoria in 1984 (Table 8.1). Most of the cases of Australian encephalitis in Western Australia have occurred in areas distant from the Ord River irrigation area. Of particular significance was the spread of MVE virus from the Kimberley area south to the Pilbara and Gascoyne regions causing one case of encephalitis in 1978 and three cases in 1981. It is hypothesized that movement of virus to the Pilbara region in 1978 was due to an increase in viral activity in the West Kimberley area following heavy rainfall and flooding, and that with subsequent extensive cyclonic rainfall in the Pilbara region, viraemic waterbirds moved south down the narrow coastal strip, introducing the virus into Pilbara (Stanley 1979). It is probable that a similar mechanism may have occurred in 1981. Although there has been evidence (see next section), of MVE virus activity in the Pilbara region in recent years, there have been no further cases. Analysis of the cases of Australian encephalitis has indicated that Aboriginal infants, particularly male infants, are most at risk of fatal or severe disease (Mackenzie et al. 1993a). However, tourists and visitors to the Kimberley region (and Northern Territory) have also been shown to have an increased risk of disease. Sentinel chicken surveillance Following the 1978 outbreak of Australian encephalitis, a number of sentinel chicken flocks were established in the Kimberley area. Six flocks had been established by 1981 and the number rose to twenty-four flocks in twenty-two regional centres in the Kimberley, Pilbara and Gascoyne regions by 1989 (Broom et al. 1989; Mackenzie et al. 1992; 1994c). Each flock contains twelve chickens which are bled at two weekly intervals between November and June, the period of increased risk of virus transmission, and monthly at other times. The sera are then assayed for antibody to MVE and Kunjin viruses in our laboratory in Perth to provide an early warning system of increased virus activity. Initially sera were tested by HI for the presence of antibody, and positive sera were then subjected to neutralization assay to determine the identity of the infecting virus. A more rapid enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was introduced in 1986 (Broom et al. 1987), and more recently a competitive ELISA using specific monoclonal antibodies to identify the virus is being used (Hall et al. 1992; 1995). Sentinel chicken flocks were also established in 1992 in the Northern Territory to monitor MVE activity (Aldred et al. 1992). The sentinel chicken programme has clearly shown that MVE virus is enzootic in several areas of the Kimberley region, particularly in the Ord River area at Kununurra. Seroconversions in sentinel chickens occur every year during the latter half of the wet season." In Water Resources, 131. CRC Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203027851-24.

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"Little was known about MVE virus, its vertebrate hosts or its vectors before the establishment of the Ord River irrigation area. Early serological studies by Stanley and Choo (1961; 1964) on human sera collected in 1960 from Halls Creek in East Kimberley and Derby in West Kimberley had demonstrated that the virus was circulating in these areas. However, no clinical cases of encephalitis had been reported, which may have been due to the small human population in the region prior to 1960, to a lack of awareness by clinicians, to low virus carriage rates in mosquitoes, or to a combination of these factors. Similarly, no cases of encephalitis had been reported in the Northern Territory. The first clinical case of Murray Valley encephalitis (now known as Australian encephalitis) occurred in 1969 (Table 8.1), a fatal case that was acquired by a tourist south of the Ord River irrigation area (Cook et al. 1970). Only limited information was available on the mosquito species prevalent in the Ord River area before 1972, although Culex annulirostris, believed to be the major vector for MVE virus from studies carried out by Doherty and colleagues in north Queensland (Doherty et al. 1963), was found to be present (H. Paterson, personal communication to Stanley 1972), and was the dominant species (H. Paterson, personal communication to Stanley 1975). Thus prior to the completion of stage one of the Ord River irrigation area, serological evidence had been obtained to demonstrate that MVE virus caused subclinical human infections, but no clinical cases had been reported. Between the completion of stage one and stage two, the first clinical case of encephalitis was reported, and limited information on the mosquito fauna was obtained but without details of mosquito numbers or population dynamics. 8.3 Studies on Murray Valley encephalitis from 1972 8.3.1 Early studies, 1972—1976 A series of investigations on the ecology of MVE virus in the Ord River irrigation area and on the effect of the completion of the Ord River dam were initiated by Stanley and colleagues in 1972. The major components comprised: regular mosquito collections obtained just before and immediately after the wet season to determine the number and proportion of each species at different sites, and for isolation of viruses; serological studies of animals and birds to investigate their roles as possible vertebrate or reservoir hosts; and serological studies of the human population, both Caucasian and Aboriginal, to determine subclinical infection rates and to assess potential risks. These studies yielded a number of important findings which have provided the basis for much of our knowledge of MVE ecology in north-western Australia. The major findings were as follows. • Mosquitoes. Using live bait traps to collect mosquitoes, it appeared that there had been a significant increase in mosquito numbers since the construction of the diver-." In Water Resources, 128. CRC Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203027851-21.

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Conference papers on the topic "Tourism Northern Territory"

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Šimun, Miroslav, Ante Goran Bajić, Sandra Mihalinac, and Đivo Šapro. "Access roads to the Pelješac bridge." In 7th International Conference on Road and Rail Infrastructure. University of Zagreb Faculty of Civil Engineering, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5592/co/cetra.2022.1490.

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The construction of the Pelješac bridge is a capital project of the Republic of Croatia with the support of the EU, thus realizing the long-standing plan of establishing a strong road connection of all parts of Croatian territory. Prior to the construction of the Pelješac Bridge, the land of the territory of the Republic of Croatia was separated, which belongs to neighboring Bosnia and Herzegovina, and on a road distance of 9.25 kilometers had to cross the state border twice, which during the summer months due to the tourist season led to large traffic jams. The separation of state territory has made it difficult to invest in infrastructure in the south, and economic and tourism progress has been slow. The construction of the bridge with the accompanying infrastructure will enable the road connection of the previously separated land parts of the Croatian territory. The Pelješac Bridge is one of four phases of a much larger and more complex project called "Road Connection with Southern Dalmatia". As part of this project, a total of 32.53 kilometers of roads will be built with accompanying facilities (viaducts, bridges, tunnels, underpasses, rest areas and reservoirs). The goals that will be achieved by this project are to increase the level of transport system service and traffic safety and to shorten road travel between northern and southern Croatia. The paper provides an overview of all details of planned and constructed sections according to the main project of the Pelješac bridge and its access roads, the process of structural design of pavement structure with reference to the program of quality control and quality assurance of materials and works.
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Gruschetsky, Valeria, and Ana Goméz Pintus. "“Turismo relámpago”: el proyecto de la avenida costanera y la construcción de la ribera norte de Buenos Aires. (1910-1940)." In Seminario Internacional de Investigación en Urbanismo. Bogotá: Universidad Piloto de Colombia, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5821/siiu.10031.

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In this work we propose to historically analyze the material and symbolic construction of the north bank in the suburban area of ​​the city of Buenos Aires (the coastal path that goes from the vicinity of the Nuñez neighborhood to the town of Tigre) from the spaces for circulation. The investigation will take as a starting point the paved road - or at least some of its sections - that linked the Capital with El Tigre-, inaugurated by the Governor of the Province of Buenos Aires, Mr. Ignacio Darío Irigoyen and Minister Etcheverry as part of the works that were carried out for the celebrations of the Centennial of the May Revolution in 1910. In this way, we are interested in accounting for the existence of a link between the city and the northern suburb that was defined during the first decades of the century XX. How did this waterfront take shape in relation to mobility practices? What type of activities characterized the localities that made it up? What kind of image was built on that territory? In the 1920s, a project arises to build a coastal avenue to join the Capital with the town of Tigre, considering the topography of the land, the link with the river and the popularity that it was acquiring as a relatively close place of relaxation and recreation. to the capital.Although this project did not materialize in a coastal avenue, we consider it a relevant element when thinking about the image built on the riverside towns of the north of Buenos Aires. Now, in terms of connectivity, the space for the “good circulation” of automobiles was made on a trace some 20/25 blocks away from the coast that was only consolidated between the decades of 1950-1960 with the construction of the North access, branch Tiger. A branch that in terms of the project recovers that picturesque suburban image of low houses, green spaces where space for speed and walking are combined.From the use of historical sources such as mass circulation magazines, local tourism promotion guides, maps, urbanization projects and the development of road works, we are interested in analyzing the relationship between these first projects and mobility infrastructure works for the area of the north bank and the construction of a picturesque suburban landscape.In these terms, from a historical perspective that allows us to take a broad temporality, we argue that these incipient milestones (projects of particular routes and mobility infrastructures not necessarily developed) gained relevance in shaping the suburban image built on this space of the GBA .Keywords: mobility, suburbs, lightning tourism, North of Buenos AiresThematic block: Theory and History of the city En este trabajo nos proponemos analizar históricamente la construcción material y simbólica de la ribera norte en el área suburbana de la ciudad de Buenos Aires (el trayecto costero que abarca desde las inmediaciones del barrio de Nuñez hasta la localidad de Tigre) a partir de los espacios para la circulación. La investigación tomará como punto de partida el camino pavimentado – o por lo menos algunos de sus tramos- que unía a la Capital con el Tigre-, inaugurado por el Gobernador de la Provincia de Buenos Aires, Señor Ignacio Darío Irigoyen y el ministro Etcheverry como parte de las obras que se realizaron para los festejos del Centenario de la Revolución de Mayo en 1910. De esta forma nos interesa dar cuenta de la existencia de un vínculo entre la ciudad y el suburbio norte que se fue definiendo durante las primeras décadas del siglo XX. ¿Cómo se fue conformando esa costanera en relación a las prácticas de movilidad? ¿Qué tipo de actividades caracterizaron a las localidades que la integraron? ¿Qué tipo de imagen se construyó sobre ese territorio? En la década de 1920, surge un proyecto para construir una avenida costanera para unir la Capital con la localidad del Tigre, ponderando la topografía del terreno, la vinculación con el río y la popularidad que fue adquiriendo como un lugar de esparcimiento y recreación relativamente cercano a la Capital. Si bien este proyecto no se materializó en una avenida costanera, lo consideramos un elemento relevante a la hora de pensar la imagen construida sobre los pueblos ribereños del norte de Buenos Aires. Ahora bien, en términos de conectividad, el espacio para la “buena circulación” automotor se realizó sobre una traza alejada unas 20/25 cuadras de la costa que recién se consolidó entre las décadas de 1950-1960 con la construcción del acceso Norte, ramal Tigre. Un ramal que en términos de proyecto recupera esa imagen pintoresca suburbana de casas bajas, espacios verdes donde se combinan el espacio para la velocidad y el paseo. A partir del uso de fuentes históricas como revistas de circulación masiva, guías de promoción del turismo local, mapas, proyectos de urbanización y de desarrollo de obras viales nos interesa analizar la relación entre estos primeros proyectos y obras de infraestructuras de movilidad para el área de la ribera norte y la construcción de un paisaje suburbano pintoresco. En estos términos, desde una perspectiva histórica que nos permite tomar una temporalidad amplia, sostenemos que estos hitos incipientes (proyectos de trazados particulares y de infraestructuras de movilidad no necesariamente desarrollados) cobraron relevancia en la conformación de la imagen suburbana construida sobre este espacio del GBA. Palabras clave: movilidad, suburbios, turismo relámpago, Norte de Buenos Aires Bloque temático: Teoría e Historia de la ciudad
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