Does anyone know a good site having an article with this title:Economic Impact of Tourism in European countris
466982
http://www.germany-tourism.de/pdf/bedeutung04_e.pdf
455454
Australia.com   might help.unless it's all tourist stuff
146367
You should try www.oecd.org, www.worldbank.org and www.imf.org
238323
Try looking at their newspaper online or at their tourism center - they should be able to tell you.  Good luck! :)
405184
Benefits of Tourism\n  \nThere are a number of benefits of tourism for both the tourist and the host destination.  On a large scale it offers a good alternative to some more destructive industries for generating income both on nationally and privately. \nThe tourism industry encompasses many different areas, so it also creates jobs in many different areas.  With tourism comes hotels, resturants, car rental agencies, tour companies, service stations, souvenier shops, sports equipment rentals, and much more.  All of this creates many different levels of employment for people in a given community. \n\nIn many places the introduction and development of tourism allows local people an opportunity for economic and educational growth that would not otherwise be available.  In addition, it allows both the tourist and the local community  a chance to experience other cultures, which broadens understanding. \n\nIf properly used, tourism generated income can be tremendously beneficial to the host country and it's local communities.  Tourism generated income can be used on a national and local level to better education, improve infrastructure, to fund conservation efforts, and to promote more responsible tourism. \n\n\n\nHarmful Impacts of Tourism\nAlthough tourism can be very beneficial, especially economically, to the host destination, there are many strings attached.  Tourism inevitably brings with it environmental and cultural degradation.  Though these impacts are closely enter twined, here they will be addressed separately. \n\nEnvironmental Impacts of Tourism \n\nTourism has vastly different faces, as different people enjoy different types of vacations.  An allocentric traveler would enjoy backpacking through a distant jungle with little more than the bare necessities while some people prefer a beach front luxury hotel with all the comforts andconveniences of  home. \n\nThe introduction of the "mega resort" has been one of the most economically successful and environmentally destructive additions to the tourism industry.  Large corporate owned resorts, which are usually based in countries other than those in which they exist, rarely give back to the local communities on which they depend and thrive.  More often than not, lower level positions such as maids, cooks, waiters, and bellhops are available to the local residents while upper level and management positions arereserved for corporate immigrants. \n  \nThese resorts take away from smaller scale, locally owned establishments and do not contribute to the local communities in a positive manner.  Large resorts are very rarely environmentally friendly, and in turn do not normally attract an environmentally conscious clientele. \n  \nNot only does heavy construction aid erosion (especially in tropical climates) but essentially, construction and development equals pollution.  Tourist generated pollution comes from things such as rental car exhaust and oil leaks, machinery used to build hotels, commercial airplanes, and airport construction just to name a few (McLaren, 1998). \n  \nTo a greater extent, after the completion of construction, tourists as a group consume a tremendous amount of natural resources and produce an equally tremendous amount of waste.  The influx of tourists into a community creates a transient but permanent population increase (McLaren, 1998).  Two major problems arise from a sudden population increase:  an over consumption of resources, and an over production of waste.  Over consumption causes problems such as water shortages, frequent loss of electricity, and over fishing of local waters.  The over production of waste is an ever-present threat to tourist communities.  this shows itself in the form of water and air pollution, liter, and the frequent overflow of sewage systems.  As a result of these types of waste many places experience loss of potable water, loss of local animal populations, and the spread of disease and infection. \n  \nThe degra
578865
Do some research at the link below.
248648
You can log on to www.CHRMglobal.com and you will find many articles.  Also if you register you will be mailed interesting articles every day.
190621
go look at the link I provided.  it has lots of good info.
29649
You should look in:\n\nFondo de Cultura Economica: http://www.fondodeculturaeconomica.com/\n\nThere you can find all your sources.
799349
yes...http://www.puertoricowow.com/html/cbarchivesdetail.asp?id=14977&highlight=economy
1141089
I hope these sites help...\n\nhttp://www.eurunion.org/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union\neuobserver.com/\nwww.infoplease.com/countries.html \nwww.countryreports.org/ \n\nGood Luck!
1103981
google \n\nAustralian tourism\n\naustralian accomodation\n\naustralian travel guide
210239
http://scholar.google.com
1126002
Try looking on sirs.com ....\n\n http://sks.sirs.com/cgi-bin/hst-portal-res?id=SMO0381-0-3087\n\nsirs has tons of newspaper arcticles and stuff on it and it really helped me with my research paper when i had to do mine in the spring.
649507
Here's a good site:\n\nhttp://news.google.com/news?ned=fr&rec=0
204000
http://www.myhamilton.ca/myhamilton/TourismAndVistorInfo/\nThis is a link to their tourism site.
771127
Tourism Management is the leading international journal for all those concerned with the planning and management of travel and tourism.\n\nTourism comprises a multitude of activities which together form one of the world's fastest growing international sectors. The journal takes an interdisciplinary approach and includes planning and policy aspects of international, national and regional tourism as well as specific management studies.\n\nThe journal's contents reflect its integrative approach - including primary research articles, discussion of current issues, case studies, reports, book reviews and listings of recent publications, and forthcoming meetings. Articles are relevant to both academics and practitioners, and are the results of anonymous reviews by at least two referees chosen by the editor for their specialist knowledge. \n\nfor more info tyr link:\nhttp://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/30472/description#description