OECD tourism trends and policies 2014

This report provides comparative knowledge, both policy and data, through thematic chapters and country-specific policy and statistical profiles. The report highlights key tourism policy developments, focuses on issues that rank high on the policy agenda in the field of tourism and provides a broad...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (author)
Autor Corporativo: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, author (author)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Paris, France : OECD Publishing 2014.
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009706022206719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface; Foreword; Table of contents; Executive summary; Part I. Active policies for tourism; Chapter 1. Tourism trends and policy priorities; Tourism trends; Figure 1.1. Direct contribution of tourism to OECD economies; Table 1.1. International tourist arrivals, 2008-12; Table 1.2. International travel receipts and expenditure, 2011-12; Table 1.3. Hotel capacity and occupancy, 2008-12 or latest available; Figure 1.2. Internal tourism consumption; Table 1.4. Internal tourism consumption, 2012 or latest year available; Tourism policy priorities; Box 1.1. Government roles in tourism policy
  • Governance and strategic directionBox 1.2. Action programme to position Japan as a tourism destination; Box 1.3. United States National Travel and Tourism Strategy; Box 1.4. Mexican government tourism cabinet; Box 1.5. Development of an updated institutional legal framework for Greek tourism; Effectiveness of policy interventions and delivery structures; Box 1.6. Australian Tourism Scoreboard; Box 1.7. Indicators to measure the efficiency of the Finnish Tourist Board; Digital technologies and social media; Box 1.8. Maximising the benefit of the New Zealand Cycle Trail
  • Box 1.9. E-Tourism in PortugalBox 1.10. CALYPSO social tourism platform in Europe; Transport and travel facilitation; Domestic tourism; Box 1.11. Tourism prospects in rural Germany; Rejuvenation of the tourism offer; Box 1.12. The Gathering, Ireland 2013; Box 1.13. Industrial and commemorative tourism in France; Box 1.14. European Cultural Routes; Sustainable tourism and innovation; Box 1.15. Innovations Million subsidy in Austria; Box 1.16. 10 Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable Consumption and Production; Skills and human resources; Box 1.17. Addressing skills gaps in Slovenia
  • Box 1.18. Country initiatives in tourism education and trainingExternal shocks; Box 1.19. Crisis management in New Zealand; Box 1.20. Boosting tourism after the Great East Japan Earthquake; References; Chapter 2. Travel facilitation, tourism and growth; Box 2.1. Government approaches to travel facilitation; Travel facilitation challenges; Box 2.2. International agenda on travel facilitation; Country practices and policy considerations; Box 2.3. Schengen area; Advocating a strategic, integrated approach; Box 2.4. Multi-initiative approach to facilitating travel to Mexico
  • Enhancing security and border integrityBox 2.5. United States Visa Waiver Programme; Box 2.6. SmartGate Passenger Clearance System in New Zealand; Building stakeholder capacity; Box 2.7. Irish Visa Waiver Programme stakeholder engagement; Leveraging technology; Box 2.8. Australian eVisa initiative; Promoting public private partnerships; Box 2.9. Polish eVoucher Scheme; Box 2.10. Immigration on Board selected flights to Indonesia; Raising awareness and communication; Box 2.11. Increasing competitiveness of the United Kingdom's visa regime; Impact of travel facilitation
  • Box 2.12. Economic impact of visa facilitation