New Zealand bets on event tourism

Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly

Volumn 41, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 72-83

  Gnoth, Juergen ^a   Aziz Anwar, Syed ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO   (New Zealand)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034239428     PISSN: 00108804     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/001088040004100417     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. This approximation is based on measuring the length of the high-tide line on maps scaled 1:1,000,000.
2. Yeabsley John. The Long Run: New Zealand as a High-performing System - An Independent View from NZIER. Presentation to the New Zealand Enterprise Council. 1994;NZ Institute of Economic Research, Wellington.
3. The "current account" is a rough measure of the balance between imports and exports. A positive current account would reflect a surplus of exports to imports, for instance.
4. Getz D. Festivals, Special Events and Tourism. 1991;Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York.
5. Ritchie J.R.B. Assessing the Impact of Hallmark Events: Conceptual and Research Issues. Journal of Travel Research. 29:(1):1984;2-11.
6. Kaspar C. Die Fremdenverkehrslehre im Grundriss. 1986;Bern and Stuttgart, Haupt. St. Galler Beitraege zum Fremdenverkehr.
7. McIntosh R.W., Goeldner C.R., Ritchie J.R.B. Tourism Practices, Principles and Philosophies. 1995;Wiley, New York.
8. Janiskee R. Historic Houses and Special Events. Annals of Tourism Research. 23:(2):1996;398-414.
9. Ryan C., Smee A., Murphy S. Creating a Database of Events in New Zealand: Early Results. Festival Management and Event Tourism. 4:1996;151-155.
10. Tourism: Sector Review: New Zealand. Winter 1998.
11. Budget accommodations in New Zealand mostly comprise backpackers' hostels; however, they often achieve high standards so that they could be compared to low-price U.S. hotels and motels. Room rates are around US$18 (double) and around US$5-9 for a bed (shared room). Motels in New Zealand normally have self-contained and complete kitchens as well as bathroom facilities and a carport.
12. Cooper C.P., Fletcher J. Tourism: Principles and Practice. 1993;Pitman Publishing, London.
13. Fletcher J., Archer B. The Development and Application of Multiplier Analysis. Cooper C. Progress in Tourism, Recreation and Hospitality Management. 3:1991;28-47 University of Surrey, London.
14. Crompton J.L., McKay S. Measuring the Economic Impact of Festivals and Events: Some Myths, Misapplications, and Ethical Dilemmas. Festival Management and Event Tourism. 2:(1):1994;33-44.
15. Burns J.P.A., Hatch J.H., Mules T. The Adelaide Grand Prix - The Impact of a Special Event. 1986;Centre for South Australian Economic Studies: University of Adelaide.
16. Burns J.P.A., Hatch J.H., Mules T. The Adelaide Grand Prix - The Impact of a Special Event. 1986;Centre for South Australian Economic Studies: University of Adelaide.
17. As a matter of fact, the numbers of visitors from Italy increased fivefold during the Cup races. See: «www.stats.govt.nzå, "External Migration" (February 2000, media release, as viewed on July 19, 2000).
18. As a matter of fact, the numbers of visitors from Italy increased fivefold during the Cup races. See: «www.stats.govt.nzå, "External Migration" (February 2000, media release, as viewed on July 19, 2000).