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picture1_Marketing In Tourism Pdf 200517 | Tourism Distribution Channels


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File: Marketing In Tourism Pdf 200517 | Tourism Distribution Channels
course title tourism distribution channels course type theoretical teaching hours per week 2 hours ects 3 5 student achievement is measured and evaluated by course outcomes and the ability in ...

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                 COURSE TITLE                 Tourism Distribution Channels  
                 COURSE TYPE                  Theoretical 
                 TEACHING HOURS PER WEEK      2 hours 
                 ECTS                         3.5 
                                              Student achievement is measured and evaluated by 
                 COURSE OUTCOMES AND          the ability in acknowledging the crucial relationships of 
                 OBJECTIVES                   various tour components such as transportation, lodging, 
                                              dining, sightseeing, attractions and shopping; 
                                              the ability in understanding different types of tour 
                                              operators as well as basic types of organizational 
                                              structures; 
                                              the ability in identifying tour distribution channels; 
                                              the ability in evaluating the significance of business plan 
                                              for tour operators; 
                                              the ability in appreciating the ways in destination; 
                                              research, development, and supply negotiations; 
                                              the ability in devising and developing tour itinerary 
                                              planning; 
                                              the ability in understanding how to strategically price the 
                                              tour; 
                                              the ability in acknowledging the specific communications 
                                              strategies of tour operators. 
                                              Distribution channels are increasingly regarded as one 
                 COURSE DESCRIPTION           ofthe most critical elements in marketing, as they 
                                              determine the competitiveness and profitability of 
                                              organisations (Christopher, 1991; Gattorna, 1990; Stern 
                                              and El-Ansary, 1992). Tourism distribution channels 
                                              attract more attention by contemporary 
                                              researchers and strategists. Their purpose is twofold: to 
                                              provide information for prospective tourists and 
                                              intermediaries as well as to establish a mechanism which 
                                              would enable consumers to make, confirm and pay for 
                                              reservations (Middleton, 1994; Bitner and Booms, 1982; 
                                              Welburn, 1987; HoUoway, 1998). "In tourism, the position 
                                              of the distribution sector is much stronger: 
                                              trade intermediaries (travel agents and tour operators of 
                                              course, but also charter brokers, reservation systems and 
                                              other travel distribution specialists) have a far greater 
                                              power to influence and to direct demand than their 
                                              counterparts in other industries do. Since they do, in fact, 
                                              control demand, they also have increased bargaining 
                                              power in their relations with suppliers of tourist 
                                              services and are in a position to influence their pricing, 
                                              their product policies and their promotional activities" 
                                              (WTO, 1975). 
                 REFERENCES                   Books: 
                                              Galen, C. & Taun M. (1999). Hospitality Information 
                                              Technology. Learning How to Use it. (4th ed.). 
                                              Kendall: Hunt Publishing. 
                                              Inkpen, G. (1998). Information Technology for Travel and 
                       Tourism. (2nd ed.) London: Longman. 
                       Nyheim, P. (2004). Technology Strategies for the 
                       Hospitality Industry (2nd ed.) New Jersey: Pearson 
                       Education. 
                       O’Connor, P. (1996). Using Computers in Hospitality. 
                       Wellington: Wellington House. 
                       Olson, D. (2004). Managerial Issues of Enterprise Resource 
                       Planning Systems. New York: McGraw- 
                       Hill. 
                       Werthner, H. & Stefan K. (1999). Information 
                       Technology‐A Challenging Relationship. New York: 
                       Springer . 
                       Zhou, Z. (2004). E‐Commerce and Information Technology 
                       in Hospitality & Tourism, New York: Thomson Delmar 
                       Learning Inc. 
         
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...Course title tourism distribution channels type theoretical teaching hours per week ects student achievement is measured and evaluated by outcomes the ability in acknowledging crucial relationships of objectives various tour components such as transportation lodging dining sightseeing attractions shopping understanding different types operators well basic organizational structures identifying evaluating significance business plan for appreciating ways destination research development supply negotiations devising developing itinerary planning how to strategically price specific communications strategies are increasingly regarded one description ofthe most critical elements marketing they determine competitiveness profitability organisations christopher gattorna stern el ansary attract more attention contemporary researchers strategists their purpose twofold provide information prospective tourists intermediaries establish a mechanism which would enable consumers make confirm pay reserva...

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