Occupations as diverse as nursing, journalism and marketing have strengthened their claim to professional status and current research suggests that professional associations played a critical part in the process of professionalisation. Following a review of three conceptual approaches to understanding contemporary professionalisation strategies, this paper examines the case of British tourism. It traces the historical development and assesses the current practice of the two main professional associations in the sector. The analysis shows that the ‘professionalisation project’ has largely failed and argues that contemporary frameworks for understanding professionalisation strategies are somewhat deficient when applied to touris
Tourism is on the cutting edge of the services focussed industries that have emerged in post-industr...
This paper suggests that there may be insufficient recognition of critical ideas, professional and c...
The emergence of professionalism in the ecotourism industry has been noted (cf. Fennell, 2003; Weari...
Occupations as diverse as nursing, journalism and marketing have strengthened their claim to profess...
Occupations as diverse as nursing, journalism and marketing have strengthened their claim to profess...
The success of the global tourism industry will ultimately depend on its professionalism (Edgell et ...
The staging of planned events has emerged as a distinctive sector of the UK economy. This paper exam...
In recent years there has been a major growth in tourism occupations, and the development of special...
Until recently, individuals seeking recognition of their professional standing within the Australian...
Tourism and tourism services offer diverse, complex, and dynamic fields of work and study. Tour guid...
This paper analyses the ways individuals in an ecotourism association, called ‘Savannah Guides’ deci...
The Tourism Policy Review Group (TPRG) (2003, p. 54) has highlighted the need for the development of...
Over the past two decades the tourism industry has developed a reputation as holding promise to attr...
This paper analyses the ways individuals in an ecotourism association, called ‘Savannah Guides’ deci...
This paper analyses the ways individuals in an ecotourism association, called ‘Savannah Guides’ deci...
Tourism is on the cutting edge of the services focussed industries that have emerged in post-industr...
This paper suggests that there may be insufficient recognition of critical ideas, professional and c...
The emergence of professionalism in the ecotourism industry has been noted (cf. Fennell, 2003; Weari...
Occupations as diverse as nursing, journalism and marketing have strengthened their claim to profess...
Occupations as diverse as nursing, journalism and marketing have strengthened their claim to profess...
The success of the global tourism industry will ultimately depend on its professionalism (Edgell et ...
The staging of planned events has emerged as a distinctive sector of the UK economy. This paper exam...
In recent years there has been a major growth in tourism occupations, and the development of special...
Until recently, individuals seeking recognition of their professional standing within the Australian...
Tourism and tourism services offer diverse, complex, and dynamic fields of work and study. Tour guid...
This paper analyses the ways individuals in an ecotourism association, called ‘Savannah Guides’ deci...
The Tourism Policy Review Group (TPRG) (2003, p. 54) has highlighted the need for the development of...
Over the past two decades the tourism industry has developed a reputation as holding promise to attr...
This paper analyses the ways individuals in an ecotourism association, called ‘Savannah Guides’ deci...
This paper analyses the ways individuals in an ecotourism association, called ‘Savannah Guides’ deci...
Tourism is on the cutting edge of the services focussed industries that have emerged in post-industr...
This paper suggests that there may be insufficient recognition of critical ideas, professional and c...
The emergence of professionalism in the ecotourism industry has been noted (cf. Fennell, 2003; Weari...