The Concept of A Tourist Area Cycle of Evolution: Implications for Management of Resources Change on a remote island over half a century View project. Butler, R W Canadian Geographer, XXIV(1):5–12, 1980.
The Concept of A Tourist Area Cycle of Evolution: Implications for Management of Resources Change on a remote island over half a century View project [link]Paper  abstract   bibtex   
The concept of a recognizable cycle in the evolution of tourist areas is presented, using a basic s curve to illustrate their waving and waning popularity. Specific stages in the evolu- tionary sequence are described, along with a range of possible future trends. The implica- tions of using this model in the planning and management oftourist resources are discussed in the light of a continuing decline in the environmental quality and, hence, the attractiveness of many tourist areas.
@article{butler_concept_1980,
	title = {The {Concept} of {A} {Tourist} {Area} {Cycle} of {Evolution}: {Implications} for {Management} of {Resources} {Change} on a remote island over half a century {View} project},
	volume = {XXIV},
	url = {https://www.researchgate.net/publication/228003384},
	abstract = {The concept of a recognizable cycle in the evolution of tourist areas is presented, using a basic s curve to illustrate their waving and waning popularity. Specific stages in the evolu- tionary sequence are described, along with a range of possible future trends. The implica- tions of using this model in the planning and management oftourist resources are discussed in the light of a continuing decline in the environmental quality and, hence, the attractiveness of many tourist areas.},
	number = {1},
	journal = {Canadian Geographer},
	author = {Butler, R W},
	year = {1980},
	pages = {5--12},
}

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