Tourism, Crime and International Security IssuesAbraham Pizam, Yoel Mansfeld In the last three decades tourism, the world's largest and fastest growing industry, has been constantly plagued by acts of crime and violence intentionally conducted against innocent tourists. This is the first authoritative book to analyse the relationship between tourism development, crime and international security issues. Written by an international collection of authors, the book combines theoretical models, case studies and the most up-to-date research from around the world. |
Contents
Contents | 1 |
Theoretical aspects of crime as they impact the tourism industry | 11 |
The deviant tourist and the crimogenic place the case of the tourist | 23 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
airport Annals of Tourism annual attitudes Bangkok Post Bar-On behavior Cairns cent Chiapas Comitán conflict countries crime rates crimes against tourists Croatia Cyprus decline deviancy economic Economist Intelligence Unit effects Egypt example factors Figure Fiji Florida Gold Coast groups growth guest Gulf War impact inbound tourist flows increased international tourism island Israel Journal of Travel Kyrenia major Mansfeld Middle East motels negative Nicosia Northern Ireland number of tourists Offenses Pacific perceptions Pizam police political instability population Port Moresby potential promotion prostitution region reported Republic Republic of Ireland residents result safety sector significant Slovenia social South Africa Statistics strategies Sunshine Coast Tapachula terrorism terrorist attacks tour tourism demand tourism development Tourism in Cyprus tourism industry Tourism Management Tourism Research tourist arrivals tourist destinations tourist nights tourists visiting Travel Research trend Turkish urban Vanuatu victims visitors
References to this book
The Psychology of Culture Shock Colleen A. Ward,Stephen Bochner,Adrian Furnham No preview available - 2001 |
Restoring Tourism Destinations in Crisis: A strategic marketing approach David Beirman No preview available - 2003 |