of Chinese Rural Tourism Tourism has substantially developed in some developing countries such as China. “Nong Jia Le” (Chinese rural tourism) is now a indispensable way to increase income in some rural areas. There are more than 1.5 million tourist destinations of “Nong Jia Le” from 31 provinces in China‚ and the economic benefit is very considerable (Guo‚ 2009). It is crucial for Chinese local governments to decide whether the rural areas should continue to develop the tourism or focus more on
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Tourism Management 20 (1999) 471}485 An analysis of tourism policy development in modern China Hanqin Qiu Zhang*‚ King Chong‚ John Ap Department of Hotel and Tourism Management‚ The Hong Kong Polytechnic University‚ Hung Hom‚ Kowloon‚ Hong Kong Received 28 March 1998; accepted 3 September 1998 Abstract Tourism in China has rapidly developed since the adoption of open-door economic reform policy in 1978. There is still little understanding about the role played by the Chinese government in
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AFFECT CHINESE OUTBOUND TOURISTS Factors Affect Chinese Outbound Tourists In Destination Choice Introduction With the development of Chinese tourism market‚ the outbound tourism has attracted more and more attention in recent years and it has recently drawn much research attention in the academic community. Research reports that outbound tourism in China began in the early 1980s: the first stage appeared in 1983‚ the second stage began in 1990‚ and the third stage came out in 1997‚ it was not until
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Question: How should AirBnB develops a growth strategy in China? Topic: Airbnb Grow in size in China. World count: Introduction Travel is a fundamental part of people’s lives in the 21st century. It is just like what Anita Desai said‚ “Wherever you go becomes a part of you somehow.” In china‚ those businesses‚ which are related to the tourism‚ can gain huge benefit due to its economy of scale. Since travelling is getting more and more popular in China‚ more Chinese travelling around in their mainland
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The Hong Kong Management Association Lingnan University Joint Diploma in Management Studies Management Project Spring 2010 |Title of Project |: |The human resources management of Five-star hotel in China | |Student Name |: |LUI WING-HI | |Student Number |: |073042
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YOUTH TOURISM IN CHINA An Unpopular Tourism Market Introduction: This article is going to reveal several restrictions which are confining the development of youth marketing China. As external side‚ we would rationally analyze the complicated connection between young tourist and environmental elements. Contrarily‚ internal side reflects the tourists’ motivation. The main purpose is to find out personal and environmental conflicts for youth tourists in China. Based on several related findings‚
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this Marketing Plan to determine which changes and marketing activities have to be executed in order to sell 500 nights of their Hotel ’Die Port van Cleve ’ in the Chinese market. Aeon Plaza has assigned the students of the first year leisure and tourism management of NHTV University of Applied Science to fulfill this task on their behalf. Therefore‚ the consultancy ’Satisfied Travel ’ was founded by a group of four students‚ namely‚ Valeska Oudhof‚ Kim Schouwenaar‚ Tina Peters and Paul Mooren.
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China as a Tourism Destination for Foreign Students Introduction In the following scenario I would like to examine China as a tourism product and also as a tourist attraction from the point of view of foreign students. In the winter of 2008 I had the privilege to spend 2 weeks in China. My visit was rather unusual‚ for the fact that my hosts were not locals or either hotels‚ but rather a group of foreign students then living and studying in Beijing. My main purpose of visit was not educational
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The ethical dilemma discussed in the article can be as follows: On one hand‚ organ transplant operations in China become “transplant tourism” because only wealthy foreigners can afford to get organ transplant in China where there are not enough organs parts for Chinese citizens‚ or they cannot afford to pay such operations‚ as health insurance doesn’t pay for them. On the other hand‚ China’s medical sector is in unstable condition‚ and foreigners pay fortune to get organ transplant‚ as a result
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Marketing Equitable Ethnic Cultural Tourism in China Alf H. Walle Clark University at Shandong University of Science and Technology China is one of the world’s great cultural areas and‚ as such‚ many people are interested in exploring the country and experiencing its people and heritage. While many tourists focus on well known historic sites such as the Forbidden City‚ the Great Wall‚ or Mount Tai‚ the ethnic minorities of China are gaining increased attention and are spotlighted here. This growing
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