This is an outline of the 18th annual conference for the Council for Australian University Tourism and Hospitality Education (CAUTHE). The theme of the annual conference was\ud “Where the ‘bloody hell’ are we?” It was an appropriate theme given that\ud inbound tourism has remained relatively static and the challenges to the pre-eminence\ud of tourism as a viable industry in Australia are considerable. The keynote address for the conference was delivered by Gayle Jennings of Griffith University. \u
The Australasian Mental Health and Higher Education Conference (AMHHEC) is open to researchers, educ...
Tourism contributes about 5% towards Tasmania’s economy. Tourism is not just about visitor numbers, ...
Tourism contributes about 5% towards Tasmania’s economy. Tourism is not just about visitor numbers, ...
This is an outline of the 18th annual conference for the Council for Australian University Tourism a...
This is an outline of the 18th annual conference for the Council for Australian University Tourism a...
The Council for Australasian University Tourism and Hospitality Education (CAUTHE) is an incorporate...
Alternative title: Proceedings of the 18th Annual Council for Australian University Tourism and Hosp...
Australia was a latecomer to university tourism and hospitality education provisionrelative to other...
Proceedings of the 19th Annual (CAUTHE) conference, 10-13 February 2009, Esplanade Hotel, Fremantle,...
Information about redefining the future of tourism at the Seventh National Tourism Futures Conferenc...
Conference Notes and Reports of Tourism Futures Conference: Redefining the Future, 17–19 August 2009...
annual research conference three years ago after some disappointing forays to gatherings that were s...
The University of Notre Dame Australia (UNDA), Fremantle’s School of Law recently hosted a cocktail ...
ePublications@SCU is an electronic repository administered by Southern Cross University Library. Its...
Bibliography: leaves 305-335.xiii, 335 leaves ; 30 cm.Investigates the rapid expansion, growth, and ...
The Australasian Mental Health and Higher Education Conference (AMHHEC) is open to researchers, educ...
Tourism contributes about 5% towards Tasmania’s economy. Tourism is not just about visitor numbers, ...
Tourism contributes about 5% towards Tasmania’s economy. Tourism is not just about visitor numbers, ...
This is an outline of the 18th annual conference for the Council for Australian University Tourism a...
This is an outline of the 18th annual conference for the Council for Australian University Tourism a...
The Council for Australasian University Tourism and Hospitality Education (CAUTHE) is an incorporate...
Alternative title: Proceedings of the 18th Annual Council for Australian University Tourism and Hosp...
Australia was a latecomer to university tourism and hospitality education provisionrelative to other...
Proceedings of the 19th Annual (CAUTHE) conference, 10-13 February 2009, Esplanade Hotel, Fremantle,...
Information about redefining the future of tourism at the Seventh National Tourism Futures Conferenc...
Conference Notes and Reports of Tourism Futures Conference: Redefining the Future, 17–19 August 2009...
annual research conference three years ago after some disappointing forays to gatherings that were s...
The University of Notre Dame Australia (UNDA), Fremantle’s School of Law recently hosted a cocktail ...
ePublications@SCU is an electronic repository administered by Southern Cross University Library. Its...
Bibliography: leaves 305-335.xiii, 335 leaves ; 30 cm.Investigates the rapid expansion, growth, and ...
The Australasian Mental Health and Higher Education Conference (AMHHEC) is open to researchers, educ...
Tourism contributes about 5% towards Tasmania’s economy. Tourism is not just about visitor numbers, ...
Tourism contributes about 5% towards Tasmania’s economy. Tourism is not just about visitor numbers, ...