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Developing Tourism in Australia
Everything has been changed during the last century, especially tourism. Australia tourism has been rapidly changed because of the impact of economic, social structures, demographic, technology and political climate. This essay will focus on the changing for Australia tourism in the early 20th Century as compared to a household in the early 21st Century.
In the early 20th Century, basing on Burton’s four phases of tourism participation (Weaver & Lawton,2010) Australia was in phases one. First of all, it is economic factor. Almost countries in the world were agrarian, subsistence and pre industrial at that time. There was a big gap between poor people and elite people. Therefore, base on the view of the world, assumption is Australia was as same as the rest of the world. There was no participation in tourism because there were a large number of poor people. They just produced enough food for themselves to use and did not export or import the products so they did not earn any money. They did not have disposable to pay for their travel. Only elite people can travel at this time, they have time and money to spend for the travel. Secondly, social factor is another factor that impacted tourism demand. For an agrarian country, the farmers had to work hard every day to look after for their farm, they did not have free time to leave their place and visit another place. Next, one of factor is demographic. According to Australian Bureau of Statistics, the population was 3,773,801 people in 1901. Weaver and Lawton said that “During Stage One (which more or less corresponds to Burton’s Phase One), populations are maintained at a stable but low level over the long term due to the balance between high crude birth...
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...pact the tourism development of Australia.
Works Cited
Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2013). Population, Average weekly earnings: Summary of findings.
Beaumont, J (2003). The State of Australian History of War. Australian Historical Studies, 34(121), 165. Retrieved from Retrieved from http://web.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.holmesglen.vic.edu.au/
Gurran, N, Blakely, E.J & Squires, C (2007). Governance Responses to Rapid Growth in Environmentally Sensitive Areas of Coastal Australia. Coastal Management, 35(4), 445-465. Doi:10.1080/08920750701525776
Russell-Mundine, G. (2007). Key factors for the successful development of Australian indigenous entrepreneurship. Tourism (13327461), 55(4), 417-429. Retrieved from http://web.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.holmesglen.vic.edu.au/
Weaver, D. & Lawton, L.(2010). Tourism Management (4th ed.). Qld: John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd
Parks, G. (2005). The Importance of the Battle of Long Tan. Retrieved May 28th, 2014, from City of Parramatta RSL Sub-branch: http://www.parramattarsl.com.au/rsl9/BLTI.htm
The Gallipoli campaign was a military disaster but it is still one of the most important conflicts in which Australia was involved. On 25th April 1915 between 4:30 and 6:30 am the Gallipoli Peninsula was invaded by British, Australian and New Zealand forces. This was to start the long, hard weeks in which the troops were fighting for ground that the enemy controlled in Turkey. They were attempting to gain a supply route to Russia to aid them in repelling the German and Turkish soldiers from their country. I will be discussing the willingness of Australians to volunteer for the war effort and the love and respect they had for their Mother Country, England. I will also discuss how the young, naive soldiers arrived at war not knowing what warfare entailed. They were shocked by the conditions and casualties. I will also discuss the bravery that was shown by the ANZACS in the most dangerous conditions. I will conclude with my reasons of why the Gallipoli campaign holds such value and importance in Australian history and ideology.
Thesis: During World War 1, the amount of Australians enlisting decreased due to the realisation that war was not as it was portrayed to the public
Although, most of it is accounted by the war itself, the suffering of many Australian veterans had much to do with...
Bollard, R. (2013). In the shadow of Gallipoli the hidden history of Australia in World War I. [EBL]. Retrieved from http://www.eblib.com.au/
It is well recognised that World War 1 was a traumatic experience for the Australian nation. It claimed 60,000 young lives and another 156,000 men were wounded, gassed, or taken prisoner. But when the trauma abated, it became apparent that Australian society had been changed permanently and positively. Some of the gains realised by Australia as a result of her involvement in WWI included a newfound maturity as a nation, the respect and recognition of other nations, new opportunities for trade and industry, a greater recognition of women’s rights and a massive economic and population boost due to post war immigration programs. This web-site has been created to show you some of the benefits of World War One on Australia.
Stewart David, Fitzgerald James, Pickard Alf. The Great Wars: Sources and Evidence. Australia: an International Thomson Publishing company, 1987. Print.
Tourism Research Australia, Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism. Tourism contribution to the Australian Economy, 1997-98 to 2009-10., [Online. Available at: [Accessed 7 March 2012].
The Management of Tourism at Hengistbury Head Introduction = == == == ==
For the introduction, brief information regarding my purchase and the travel and tourism industry is presented. It was then followed by the explanation of the 2 chosen theories from two different chapters.
Tourism is alive with dynamic growth, new activities, new destinations, new technology, new markets and rapid changes (Charles Goeldner & Brent Ritchie, 2006).
The dynamic nature of the tourism environment implies that market trend in the sector is constantly changing, and so is the behaviour of tourists necessitating evaluation and analysis of the user of tourism products (Baker & Cameron, 2008). Changes witnesses in the macro environment also have implications for the sector by requiring that organizations gathers as much information about customers so as to address the different emerging customers segments and meet the needs of the target market (Baker & Cameron, 2008). Dolnicar (2008) also reiterates that the modern consumers of tourist products are not just segmented or heterogeneous, yet also a tricky one to please because different preferences they have on ideal tourism experience. In view
The following report provides an accurate and informative overview of the nature of tourism, its history and growth, the structure of the New Zealand industry and the impact of tourism from a New Zealand perspective. The report will draw a conclusion which Highlights area of consideration in tourism planning.
1.2 Problem Formulation In the problem formulation part of my report I would describe the overall situation of the U.K Tourism industry. The service concept of “Simply Travel” will give us information about the services provided by the company. I will find out about the customers, competitors of the company. I will find out what political, economical, social and technological factors affecting the company and its demand situation.
The economy can be clearly identified as the most beneficial aspect of tourism. “According to recent statistics, tourism provides about 10% of the world’s income and employs almost one tenth of the world’s workforce” (Mirbabayev, 2007). In Australia alone, Tourism contributed $87.3 billion in 2012, and employed 908,434 (7.9%) people (Kookana & Duc Pham, 2013). Tourism is “one of the most profitable and rapidly developing industries in the world” (Popushoi, 2004). Every year the number of tourists increase dramatically and consequently the revenues from tourism will increase substantially.