<p><strong>'The book is an outstanding addition to the polar tourism literature. Posing some hard questions in relation to environmental and social sustainability, it provides clear answers and charts the way forward for developing tourism in these regions. This is essential reading for any serious researcher, academic or practitioner.'—</strong> <em>Ross K. Dowling, Foundation Professor of Tourism, Edith Cowan University, Australia </em></p><p><strong>'This is a very useful book for students and scholars of polar tourism, and will supplement and bring up to date what they might already have in their libraries.'—</strong> <em>The Polar Times, American Polar Society </em></p><p><strong>'Cruise Tourism in Polar Regions provides excellent and accessible information on Arctic and Antarctic tourism. It has brought together an impressive list of contributors and represents important and valuable work in the polar tourism sector.'— </strong><em>Lorne Kriwoken, The Polar Journal</em></p><p><strong>"The information that is provided on developments in the polar cruising industry is up to date and comprehensive. This is a strong point of this book: I am not aware of any other book that contains so much information on polar cruise tourism."—</strong> <em>Kees Bastmeijer, Tilburg Law School, Tilburg University </em></p>
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Michael Luck is an Associate Professor and Head of Department (Tourism & Events) in the School of Hospitality and Tourism, and Associate Director for the coastal and marine tourism research program area at the New Zealand Tourism Research Institute, both at AUT University in Auckland, New Zealand.
Patrick T. Maher is an Associate Professor in the Outdoor Recreation and Tourism Management Program at the University of Northern British Columbia, Canada.
Emma J. Stewart is a Senior Lecturer in Tourism and Parks at Lincoln University, NZ and is a Research Associate at the Arctic Institute of North America (AINA).