Lifelong learning за музейни специалисти: мисията (не)възможнаVera Boneva
Презентация, обърната към темата за необходимостта от осигуряване на условия и ред, по който българските музейни експерти да повишават перманентно своята квалификация. С нея днес участвах в Клъглата маса, организирана от Нов български университет и от Регионалния център за опазване на нематериалното културно наследство на тема "Проблемите на нематериалното културно наследство в образователните програми на българските университети".
София, 16 юни 2017
Преди да гласувате за която и да е било партия, и имате нужда българският туризъм да процъфтява, хвърлете един поглед върхуу този документ и тогава репете.
Lifelong learning за музейни специалисти: мисията (не)възможнаVera Boneva
Презентация, обърната към темата за необходимостта от осигуряване на условия и ред, по който българските музейни експерти да повишават перманентно своята квалификация. С нея днес участвах в Клъглата маса, организирана от Нов български университет и от Регионалния център за опазване на нематериалното културно наследство на тема "Проблемите на нематериалното културно наследство в образователните програми на българските университети".
София, 16 юни 2017
Преди да гласувате за която и да е било партия, и имате нужда българският туризъм да процъфтява, хвърлете един поглед върхуу този документ и тогава репете.
This document discusses authenticity in tourism at architectural reserves in Bulgaria. It presents a literature review on debates around authenticity, including existential, activity-related, and object-related authenticity. A questionnaire was administered to tourists that asked about visiting reserves and the importance of an authentic atmosphere. Responses indicated a preference for reenactments, folk costumes, and revival architecture. The quest for authenticity can be seen as a quest for folk tales, where real and imaginary blend. Two subgroups of "tale-seekers" were identified - those seeking knowledge and immersion, and spectators versus participants. A model is proposed that places authenticity on a continuum from museums to carnivals to tales. Further research is needed
Relative weight of determinants of destination attractivenessIlinka Terziyska
1. There are several key issues in measuring tourist satisfaction, including identifying the antecedents and consequences of satisfaction and determining the best way to measure satisfaction and the relative weight of its determinants.
2. The antecedents of tourist satisfaction include motivation, expectations, perceived quality, and perceived price. Measuring satisfaction requires identifying these determinants, assigning each a relative weight based on performance level, and surveying tourists to determine overall satisfaction.
3. Two common mistakes are only listing determinants without considering their different natures, and using a single set of relative weights when the impact of determinants is actually asymmetric and sometimes non-linear depending on performance level.
Scotland has varied geography ranging from the rugged Highlands in the north to the more fertile Central Lowlands. Wales also has diverse landscapes from coastal plains to mountainous regions like Snowdonia. Northern Ireland features lowlands, the Mourne Mountains, and Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the UK. The capitals are Edinburgh for Scotland, Cardiff for Wales, and Belfast for Northern Ireland.
Brighton is a historic coastal city in England known for its artistic culture, nightlife, and seaside charm. Established in Anglo-Saxon times, it became a popular destination under the Prince Regent in the 18th century and later a center for medical tourism with the arrival of the railway. Today, Brighton offers fun attractions like its vibrant North Laine neighborhood, unique pubs, street artists, and the Brighton Fringe Festival in May. Couples can also find romance along the seaside and in the city's historic hotels. With its blend of ancient and modern aspects, Brighton remains a continually inspiring place to visit.
Determinants of tourist satisfaction - cultural tourismIlinka Terziyska
This document summarizes a study that surveyed tourists visiting the historic town of Melnik in Bulgaria to determine the relative importance of attributes that contribute to its attractiveness as a cultural destination. The top three most important attributes according to respondents were atmosphere, service quality, and hospitality. Additional highly rated attributes included the town's natural beauty, unique architecture and historic sites, safety, and opportunities to experience local traditions and arts. The study aims to help tourism practitioners and inform destination competitiveness models by establishing the relative weight of different determinants of cultural destination attractiveness.
The document provides information about British studies and the United Kingdom. It details that the UK consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It formed over centuries through acts of union between the countries. The UK has a constitutional monarchy and the Queen is head of state. The parliament consists of the House of Commons and House of Lords. Recognized regional languages include Scots, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Irish.
The document summarizes medieval Britain from 1066 to 1485. It describes the Norman conquest of England in 1066 led by William the Conqueror, who defeated King Harold at the Battle of Hastings and established Norman rule. The Normans introduced changes like constructing castles and cathedrals, implementing a strict feudal system, and establishing close ties with the church to strengthen the central government. It also mentions the signing of the Magna Carta and the development of Parliament. The period ended with the War of the Roses from 1455 to 1485 between the houses of Lancaster and York for the throne.
The document summarizes major events in 16th-17th century Britain under the Tudor and Stuart dynasties. It describes the Protestant Reformation established under Henry VIII, Catholic counter-reformation under Mary I, and Elizabeth I's defeat of the Spanish Armada. The Stuart succession began conflict over absolute monarchy and Catholicism, leading to the English Civil War and execution of Charles I. Oliver Cromwell then ruled as Lord Protector before the Restoration of Charles II. Further conflicts arose under James II, resolved by the Glorious Revolution of 1688.
This document discusses authenticity in tourism at architectural reserves in Bulgaria. It presents a literature review on debates around authenticity, including existential, activity-related, and object-related authenticity. A questionnaire was administered to tourists that asked about visiting reserves and the importance of an authentic atmosphere. Responses indicated a preference for reenactments, folk costumes, and revival architecture. The quest for authenticity can be seen as a quest for folk tales, where real and imaginary blend. Two subgroups of "tale-seekers" were identified - those seeking knowledge and immersion, and spectators versus participants. A model is proposed that places authenticity on a continuum from museums to carnivals to tales. Further research is needed
Relative weight of determinants of destination attractivenessIlinka Terziyska
1. There are several key issues in measuring tourist satisfaction, including identifying the antecedents and consequences of satisfaction and determining the best way to measure satisfaction and the relative weight of its determinants.
2. The antecedents of tourist satisfaction include motivation, expectations, perceived quality, and perceived price. Measuring satisfaction requires identifying these determinants, assigning each a relative weight based on performance level, and surveying tourists to determine overall satisfaction.
3. Two common mistakes are only listing determinants without considering their different natures, and using a single set of relative weights when the impact of determinants is actually asymmetric and sometimes non-linear depending on performance level.
Scotland has varied geography ranging from the rugged Highlands in the north to the more fertile Central Lowlands. Wales also has diverse landscapes from coastal plains to mountainous regions like Snowdonia. Northern Ireland features lowlands, the Mourne Mountains, and Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the UK. The capitals are Edinburgh for Scotland, Cardiff for Wales, and Belfast for Northern Ireland.
Brighton is a historic coastal city in England known for its artistic culture, nightlife, and seaside charm. Established in Anglo-Saxon times, it became a popular destination under the Prince Regent in the 18th century and later a center for medical tourism with the arrival of the railway. Today, Brighton offers fun attractions like its vibrant North Laine neighborhood, unique pubs, street artists, and the Brighton Fringe Festival in May. Couples can also find romance along the seaside and in the city's historic hotels. With its blend of ancient and modern aspects, Brighton remains a continually inspiring place to visit.
Determinants of tourist satisfaction - cultural tourismIlinka Terziyska
This document summarizes a study that surveyed tourists visiting the historic town of Melnik in Bulgaria to determine the relative importance of attributes that contribute to its attractiveness as a cultural destination. The top three most important attributes according to respondents were atmosphere, service quality, and hospitality. Additional highly rated attributes included the town's natural beauty, unique architecture and historic sites, safety, and opportunities to experience local traditions and arts. The study aims to help tourism practitioners and inform destination competitiveness models by establishing the relative weight of different determinants of cultural destination attractiveness.
The document provides information about British studies and the United Kingdom. It details that the UK consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It formed over centuries through acts of union between the countries. The UK has a constitutional monarchy and the Queen is head of state. The parliament consists of the House of Commons and House of Lords. Recognized regional languages include Scots, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Irish.
The document summarizes medieval Britain from 1066 to 1485. It describes the Norman conquest of England in 1066 led by William the Conqueror, who defeated King Harold at the Battle of Hastings and established Norman rule. The Normans introduced changes like constructing castles and cathedrals, implementing a strict feudal system, and establishing close ties with the church to strengthen the central government. It also mentions the signing of the Magna Carta and the development of Parliament. The period ended with the War of the Roses from 1455 to 1485 between the houses of Lancaster and York for the throne.
The document summarizes major events in 16th-17th century Britain under the Tudor and Stuart dynasties. It describes the Protestant Reformation established under Henry VIII, Catholic counter-reformation under Mary I, and Elizabeth I's defeat of the Spanish Armada. The Stuart succession began conflict over absolute monarchy and Catholicism, leading to the English Civil War and execution of Charles I. Oliver Cromwell then ruled as Lord Protector before the Restoration of Charles II. Further conflicts arose under James II, resolved by the Glorious Revolution of 1688.