ognizant Communication Corporation

BOOK LIST COGNIZANT COMMUNICATION: EVENT MANAGEMENT & EVENT TOURISM EVENT MANAGEMENT & EVENT TOURISM (2nd EDITION) SEWAGE SLUDGE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT INNOVATION AND TOURISM: Connecting Theory & Practice NEWNAUTICAL TOURISM: Conepts and Issues MIRANDA PRESS An Imprint of Cognizant Communication: THE  BONUS YEARS: Women and Retirement WINE: A GLOBAL BUSINESS   TOURISM DYNAMICS: AUTHOR STYLE MANUAL (instructions for contributing authors to the book series) CASINO GAMBLING IN AMERICA: Origins, Trends, and Impacts EVALUATION OF EVENTS: SCANDINAVIAN EXPERIENCES EXPLORE WINE TOURISM: Management, Development & Destinations GENDER/TOURISM/FUN(?) HORROR AND HUMAN TRAGEDY REVISITED HOSTS AND GUESTS REVISITED: Tourism Issues of the 21st Century NEWMIGRATION AND TOURISM: Formation of New Social Classes MOUNTAIN RESORT PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT IN AN ERA OF GLOBALIZATION SEX TOURISM & PROSTITUTION: Aspects of Leisure, Recreation, and Work PACIFIC ISLAND TOURISM THE OTHER SIDE OF PARADISE: Tourism, Conservation, and Development in the Bay Islands THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA TOURISM AND GAMING ON AMERICAN INDIAN LANDS TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTS TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AND LOCAL PARTICIPATION IN LATIN AMERICA TOURISM POLICY & PLANNING: Case Studies from the Commonwealth Caribbean TOURISM & SMALL ENTREPRENEURS: Development, National Policy, and Entrepreneurial Culture: Indonesian Cases WESTERN TOURISM: CAN PARADISE BE RECLAIMED?

ABOUT TOURISM DYNAMICS: The Challenges of People and Places An Important Book Series for all Professionals and Students in the Dynamic Field of Tourism Series Editors: Valene L. Smith, Department of Anthropology, California State University, Chico, CA 95929; E-mail: vsmith@csuchico.edu Paul F. Wilkinson, Professor, Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University, 4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada; E-mail: eswilkin@yorku.ca This is an interdisciplinary series focused on the dynamics of tourism as a social, economic, and environmental force affecting virtually all of the Earth's people and places. Each is aimed at undergraduates and graduates in both academic and professional programs with an additional focus on professionals in the field. To the Editors, tourism represents a complex of spatial patterns that incorporates: Origins (e.g., the sociopsychological motivations of travelers), Linkage (e.g., advertising and the media, the role of multinational corporations) and Destinations (tourist resorts, festivals ranging from the Olympics to the Monterey Jazz Festival, traditional cultural landscapes, including Pennsylvania's Amish and Bali's terraced landscapes) a . . . Range of Scales (both origins and destinations) from . . . Global (e.g., Disney World) to . . . International regions (e.g., the islands of the Caribbean) to . . . Country (e.g., Spain's Mediterranean coast) to . . . Domestic Regions (e.g., the impact of Japanese tourists on Hawaii or the ski resort development in their own country) a range of available . . . Analytical Tools (e.g., economic, ethnographic policy). The series, therefore, concentrates on topics that have a theoretical base and make a scientific contribution, but also includes case examples that are of general or practical interest. The series is held together by the Editors' belief that tourism IS dynamic and that each place and people poses "challenges": how can/does tourism develop, how does it evolve/change in any one area over the passage of time, is it appropriate and sustainable, and what are the impacts upon both land and people caused by tourism? Queries concerning publication of your work should be directed to one of the Series Editors noted above.