5th Annual Conference
Performing Tangier 2009
Critiquing postcolonialism and performing cultural diversity
http://icpsresearch.blogspot.com/2007/12/welcome.html

Call for Papers

Performing cultural diversity, re-orienting postcolonialism, negotiating the
future

Informed by various theoretical enterprises, postcolonial theory and discourse
for the last few decades have created unprecedented critical attention to
myriads of constituencies victimized by imperialist representation and colonial
rule. Many postcolonial readings have aimed primarily at subverting the
hierarchical colonial dichotomy and rewriting subaltern histories. Given the
status of our current geopolitical environment, some critics have already
started questioning the relevance of postcolonialism as a representative
discourse today. As the site of diverse historical, literary, cultural,
touristic, and artistic convergences, Tangier has been and continues to be the
quintessential postcolonial space for created hybridities and cultural
pluralism. The fifth international Tangier conference will focus on an
evaluation of the diverse discourses that inform "postcolonial" representations
(cultural, political, social, artistic, theoretical, and literary)
  of Tangier and their relation to the city as a historically material presence.
What is the relationship between Tangier as an imagined space and Tangier as a
performative space? How do postcolonial theories of hybridity, cultural
nomadism, and transcendental identities relate to the materially lived
experience of Tangerois? While ample attention has been given to Tangier in its
historically global relations, it is equally important to further investigate,
as Hardt and Negri put it, "the production of locality, that is, the social
machines that create and recreate the identities and differences that are
understood as the local."

The aim of the conference is therefore to interrogate and try to bridge the
chasm between the theoretical and the material, the local and the global, the
past and the present to open new venues for the future. Building on the themes
of the previous conferences, we specifically invite papers and panels that will
continue the evaluations of the voices of Tangier and its historical and
cultural status, and also gesture toward the future to propose and discuss the
cultural, literary, and artistic opportunities that Tangier will continue to
provide and the role it will continue to play in our ever shifting global
cultural map.

Topics may include but are not limited to:

• A critique of postcolonial Theories
• A critique of postcolonial representations of Tangier
• Performance and cultural diversity
• Tangier as a historical site of cultural diversity
• The future of Tangier as world cultural capital
• The status of Tangier within globalism
• Tangier between the word and the world
• Evaluations of individual authors and artists such as: Rachida Madani, Tahar
Ben Jelloun, Mohamed Choukri, Mohammed Azeddine Tazi, Ahmed Beroho, Souad
Bahechar, Moumen Smihi, Farida Belyazid, Anouar Majid, Jillali Farhati, Mohamed
Abdaoui, Zobeir Ben Bouchta, Moukhtar Chaoui, to Khalil el Ghrib, Badia Hadj
Nasser, the author of Nedjma… and many others…

The Organizing Committee invites papers from scholars of all relevant
disciplines – such as Performance Studies, English, History, Ethno-Musicology,
Language and Literature Programs, Cultural Studies, Communication, Sociology and
Anthropology, Political Science, Gender and Women’s Studies, Philosophy,
Psychology – as well as from Artists, and especially encourages papers that
focus on a critique of postcolonialism.

A 250 word abstract of proposed papers, along with a brief curriculum vitae,
must be submitted electronically (preferably in Word or Rich Text format) by 31
December 2008 to the Organizing Committee care of  Professor Khalid Amine
(President of ICPS and Conference Convener). Selected conference papers will be
published in a special volume.

Emerging Scholars’ Panel: The conference is also a home for graduate students
and emerging scholars from different parts of the world. The establishment of an
emerging Scholars’ panel invites new voices to join the debate. Up to three
participants will be selected for this panel, and each panelist will have
fifteen minutes to deliver her/his paper. Graduate students whose papers are
accepted will receive free conference registration, free admission to conference
luncheon, and a one-year membership in ICPS. To be considered for this panel,
please submit your 10-12 page paper by January 15th 2009 to Pr Khalid Amine.

Registration Fee: $ 100 payable upon arrival. It includes 2 gala dinners
conference pack, tickets for public concerts and site-specific performances,
free guided tour of the medina, and the book of published proceedings from the
previous conference.

Attendees: Since the conference is again pulling a very international public,
registered attendees will be welcome too.

ACADEMIC CO-CONVENERS

• Khalid Amine, Coordinator of the Research Group of Performance Studies,
Abdelmalek Essaâdi University, Tétouan & President of the International Center
for Performance Studies, Morocco khamine@...
• Andrew Hussey, Dean of the University of London Institute in Paris (ULIP),
nuh@...
• Allen Hibard, Director of the Middle East Centre at Middle Tennessee State
University, USA, ahibbard@...
• Barry Tharaud, editor and publisher of the international scholarly journal,
Nineteenth-Century Prose; Professor at DoÄŸuÅŸ University, Ä°stanbul, Adjunct
Professor, San Diego State University, U.S.A., barrytharaud@...
• José Manuel Goï Pérez, Professor at the Department of European Languages,
University of Wales, Aberystwyth,  jsg@...
• George F. Roberson, Adj Assistant Professer, Department of Geosciences,
University of Massachusetts – Amherst, USA, pelerinmondial@...
• Salah M. Moukhlis, Associate Professor of Comparative Studies and World
Literatures, California State University San Marcos, USA, smoukhli@...

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

• Nadia Khoumbarek, ICPS Member, Tangier
• Rajae Khaloufi, ICPS member, Tangier
• Alfred Hackensberger, Poet & Journalist, Germany
• Mustapha Hilal Soussi, ICPS member, Tangier
• Yassine Harouchi, ICPS member, tangier
• Badreddine Charab, ICPS member & volunteers, Tangier

Languages: Arabic, Tamazight, French, Spanish, and English.

INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR PERFORMANCE STUDIES (ICPS) CONTACTS

Address : Résidence AYA  N° 50, Rue  Mahatma  Ghandi, Tanger 90 000, Morocco
E-mail: khamine@...
Tél/fax: (212) 393330466, mobile: 064596791
Web: http://icpsresearch.blogspot.com/2007/12/welcome.html


= = = = = =

George F. Roberson, PhD
Adj. Assist. Research Professor
Cultural Geographer: Human Dimensions Research Cluster
Dept. of Geosciences, UMass - Amherst
Mobile: (413) 212-4141
USA Mailing address: 140 Lenore Drive, Hinsdale, MA   01235

Info: http://interactive-worlds.blogspot.com/2007/12/welcome.html

appologies for cross-posting!

ATLAS Update

Hi all.

Since the beginning of August I have been in Östersund, Sweden(University of Mid-Sweden)  where I have accepted a Professorship in Human Geography. My new email and contact particulars appear below. Stay in touch.

Sincerely,

Dimitri Ioannides PhD

Professor of Human Geography

Mid-Sweden University and ETOUR

Kunkskapens Väg 1

SE - 831 25

Östersund

Sweden

Tel. (46) 63195811

Mobile. (46) 768016020

E-mail. Dimitri.Ioannides@...

Apologies for cross-posting

Hi all,

Hope your semester is off to a good start.

In preparation for next year's Annual Meeting of the AAG, to be held in
Las Vegas (march 22-27, 2009), I would like to invite you all to propose
sessions.

Based on our business meeting held during this year's Annual Meeting in
Boston the following sessions have been proposed:

Proposed Session Titles and Contact Person

Amenity Migration/Retirement or Second Homes –  David Truly
Collaborative Research in Tourism – Daniel Olsen
Gaming/Casino Tourism
Indigenous Tourism – Lorri Krebs and Sanjay Nepal
Mountain Tourism – Sanjay Nepal
Tourism and the Environment
Tourism Landscapes
Heritage Tourism
Graduate Student Papers
Graduate Illustrated Poster Sessions
Routledge Tourism Plenary Session
Others

Please email me if you are interested to organize a session. I will
need a session title, your contact details (name, email and institution)
and a 2-3 line blurb about what the session would focus on.

We will have two sessions focused on graduate student papers: (1) paper
sessions (2) illustrated poster sessions. I will be sending a separate
announcement about these sessions.

The AAG deadline to submit abstracts in October 16, so we need to get
this done very soon.

Look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely
Sanjay Nepal
Chair, RTS Specialty Group (2007-2009),  AAG







Sanjay K. Nepal, PhD
Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX-77845-2261
Tel: 979 862 4080 Fax: 979 845 0446
http://www.rpts.tamu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
eReview of Tourism Research
http://ertr.tamu.edu/

Chair
Recreation, Tourism and Sports Specialty Group,
The Association of  American Geographers (AAG)
http://www.geog.nau.edu/rts




Sanjay K. Nepal, PhD
Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX-77845-2261
Tel: 979 862 4080 Fax: 979 845 0446
http://www.rpts.tamu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
eReview of Tourism Research
http://ertr.tamu.edu/

Chair
Recreation, Tourism and Sports Specialty Group,
The Association of  American Geographers (AAG)
http://www.geog.nau.edu/rts

Position Announcement - Apologies for the cross posting.
California University of Pennsylvania, A proud member of the Pennsylvania State
System of Higher Education
College of Science and Technology
For full details please see:
www.cup.edu/employment<http://www.cup.edu/employment> or
http://www.cup.edu/employment/index.jsp?pageId=1580830010421218652605369
Position
Tourism Studies Specialization in tourism geography with an emphasis on tourism
planning and development. Online teaching experience is an asset.

Rank and Salary
This is a tenure track faculty appointment.  Salary is competitive and
commensurate with academic preparation and experience. An excellent fringe
benefits package is included.
Application
To be considered, applicants must submit hardcopy all of the following before an
on-campus interview is granted: full curriculum vitae; official transcripts from
all colleges and universities attended (unofficial transcripts are acceptable
for review purposes); letter of application highlighting the applicant’s
qualifications and teaching interests; names, addresses, phone numbers, and
e-mail addresses of three professional references who have current knowledge of
the applicant’s abilities. Veterans should forward a copy of form DD 214 to the
Office of Social Equity, 250 University Ave, Box 9, California, PA 15419.

Application Deadline November 21, 2008.

Send complete application except DD214 (if veteran) to:
Dr. Susan Ryan, Chair, Search Committee
Department of Earth Sciences
250 University Avenue, Box 55
California University of Pennsylvania
California, PA
15419
Phone: 724-938-4531
Fax: 724-938-5780
Email: ryan@...<mailto:ryan@...>

Integrity, Civility, and Responsibility are the official core values of
California University of Pennsylvania, an affirmative action/ equal opportunity
employer. Women, minorities, veterans and the physically challenged are
encouraged to apply.

		TTRI Research Seminar Series 2008-2009
				TTRI is proud to announce a high level tourism research seminar series for 2008/2009.   We have a strong programme of academic and business leaders in tourism who will present contemporary issues and challenges in the tourism field and lead the seminar discussion.   In addition we will be offering a networking buffet following each seminar when there will be a chance to meet fellow academics, practitioners and policy makers in the tourism field.   We would be delighted if you can attend and look forward to welcoming you to TTRI and Nottingham University Business School.   Further details will follow shortly.

This message has been checked for viruses but the contents of an attachment may still contain software viruses, which could damage your computer system: you are advised to perform your own checks. Email communications with the University of Nottingham may be monitored as permitted by UK legislation.

Apologies for cross-posting!

Hi all,

Listed below are the proposed sessions for the AAG Las Vegas Meeting.
Also included are the names of people planning/organizing the specified
sessions. Also attached is a graduate student paper/poster competition
file. Please print it and post it on your bulletin board and encourage
your students to send their submissions. Remember the deadline for
abstracts is October 16.

Many thanks
Sanjay


1)  Amenity Migration/Retirement or Second Homes –
      David Truly TrulyD@...

2) Collaborative Research in Tourism
      Daniel Olsen ( I don't have Dan's email address)

3) Gaming/Casino Tourism
     Wes Roehl wroehl@...

4) Indigenous Tourism
      Lorri Krebs  lkrebs@... and Sanjay Nepal
sknepal@...

5)  Mountain Tourism
       Sanjay Nepal sknepal@...

6) Tourism and the Environment

7) Tourism Landscapes
     Anne-Marie d'Hauteserre  ADHAUTES@...

8) Heritage Tourism
     Dallen Timothy <Dallen.Timothy@...>

9) Graduate Student Papers
      Sanjay Nepal sknepal@...

10) Graduate Illustrated Poster Sessions
      Sanjay Nepal sknepal@...

11) Routledge Tourism Plenary Session
       Alan Lew  alan.lew@...

12) Co-sponsored session (China Geography Specialty Group & RTS):
       Rudi Hartmann
This co-sponsored  panel session will focus on the following issues and
themes: China's increasing role/participation in world tourism and its
economic, social, cultural and environmental impacts in selected
destination areas in China; travel to/from Taiwan and its political
implications; selected segments of the tourism market such as cultural
heritage/ethnic tourism, nature tourism, casino development in Macau,
ski resort development in China and last not least an
analysis/discussion of the Beijing Olympics

13) Other sessions: if you would like to organize/co-organize a
session, please get in touch with me with a title and a brief statement
of the themes.


Best
Sanjay



Sanjay K. Nepal, PhD
Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX-77845-2261
Tel: 979 862 4080 Fax: 979 845 0446
http://www.rpts.tamu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
eReview of Tourism Research
http://ertr.tamu.edu/

Chair
Recreation, Tourism and Sports Specialty Group,
The Association of  American Geographers (AAG)
http://www.geog.nau.edu/rts

___________________________________________
Professor C. Michael Hall, PhD.
Department of Management, College of Business & Economics, University of
Canterbury, Private Bag 4800, Christchurch, New Zealand 8140
http://http://www.mang.canterbury.ac.nz/people/hall.shtml
Phone +64 3 364 2987 ext 8612 or Sec.: +64 3 364 2606
Dept. Fax +64 3 364 2020

• Co-editor, Current Issues in Tourism: http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cvp-cit
• Book Review Editor, Journal of Sustainable Tourism: www.informaworld.com/JOST
• Co-editor, Aspects of Tourism book series:
http://www.multilingual-matters.com/
• Associate Editor for Asia and the Pacific, Tourism Geographies:
http://www.geog.nau.edu/tg/ ; http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/rtxg
• Editor, Contemporary Geographies of Leisure, Tourism and Mobility book series:
http://www.routledge.com/
• Docent, Department of Geography, University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland
www.oulu.fi/geography/
• Visiting Professor, Sheffield Business School, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
www.shu.ac.uk/faculties/om/




Subject: Call for Papers - Special Issue, Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism
Research on "Island Destinations"

Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research
CALL FOR PAPERS SPECIAL JOURNAL
ISSUE ON:             ISLAND DESTINATIONS

AIM
Islands are often popular tourism destinations attracting tourist numbers far
exceeding their native population. Their distinctive characteristics impose
specific requirements on developing and marketing tourism. In addition to unique
cultures and natural habitats, island destinations can often offer a degree of
exoticism or exclusivity to a trip. However,islands typically have limited
resources, and increased arrivals may strain the use of these beyond sustainable
levels. Issues related to the environmental impact of tourism, waste disposal
and conservation of biodiversity can be far more sensitive for islands than for
other destinations. Island tourism may also be exposed to greater volatility,
and in the future to the effects of global climate and environmental change.
Although papers have been published in the area, little effort has been made to
compile research on different aspects of island tourism together, thus offering
a multifaceted insight in the specifics of these destinations. Doing so is the
aim of this special issue. Potential topics may include:

Ø Tourism planning in island destinations
Ø Evaluation of tourism potential of environmental and cultural resources in
island destinations
Ø Cooperation, collaboration and competition in marketing island destinations
Ø Branding and positioning of island destinations
Ø Sustainable tourism in island destinations
Ø Island tourism and the environment
Ø Resource protection and biodiversity preservation in island destinations
Ø Tourism impacts on island destinations
Ø Carrying capacity of island destinations
Ø The role of local communities in island destinations
Ø Local and visitor perceptions of island destinations
Ø Specifics of the demand for island destinations
Ø Cultural and heritage tourism dimensions of island destinations
Ø Island accessibility - blessing or curse
Ø Comparative studies on tourism in island destinations
Ø The future: climate and environmental change and island destinations
Ø Other papers related to the theme of the special issue

CRITERIA FOR ACCEPTANCE
Quality of research, relevance to the thematic issue of island destinations, and
application of the research for professionals in the industry.

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

Extended abstracts of no more than 1,200 words should be submitted by email to
one of the Guest Editors by
December 15, 2008. Abstracts should include introduction, concept/theory,
methodology, expected findings, and related reference sections. Authors will
receive feedback on their extended abstracts by February 15, 2009. Completed
papers incorporating the guest editors' feedback must be submitted via email by
April 15, 2009. All papers will then be blind reviewed by at least two
reviewers. The special issue of the journal will be published in late 2009 -
early 2010. Please send all submissions (in English) via email, as Microsoft
Word attachments
to:

Guest Editors:
Dr. Ilian Assenov
Faculty of Hospitality and Tourism Prince of Songkla UniversityPhuket, Thailand
      Tel.: +66 (0) 87 277 5014 Fax : +66 (0) 76 276 214
Email: ilian@...

Prof. C. Michael Hall
Department of Management, College of Business and Economics, University of
Canterbury. Christchurch, New Zealand

Email : michael.hall@...

Apologies for cross-posting.

The RTS session on "Collaborative Research in Tourism" did not have contact
details included. This session is organized by Daniel Olsen of Brandon
University, Canada. His email address is olsend@...

If you are interested in this session, please contact him directly.

Thanks
Sanjay


Sanjay K. Nepal, PhD
Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX-77845-2261
Tel: 979 862 4080 Fax: 979 845 0446
http://www.rpts.tamu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
eReview of Tourism Research
http://ertr.tamu.edu/

Chair
Recreation, Tourism and Sports Specialty Group,
The Association of  American Geographers (AAG)
http://www.geog.nau.edu/rts

1. The issue and its context.
2. A storyline (e.g. setting, context, plot, characters, the problem or dilemma and moral questions, if appropriate).
3. Theoretical frameworks, concepts and models that may be used.
4. Brief description of the research approaches, methodologies, data and data analysis.
   

Apologies for cross-posting

RTS session on Indigenous Tourism, AAG Annual Meeting March 22-27, 2009
Las Vegas

We are delighted to announce this call for papers for the RTS-sponsored
session on indigenous tourism:

Session Description:

As indigenous people are impacted by global tourism, they often employ
various techniques in dealing with tourism’s pressures. Subsequent
strategies range from avoidance to engagement and this session will
address these issues on local, regional, national and international
levels.  Papers
will explore the paradoxes, issues and dilemmas confronting both
indigenous people and the tourism industry.

Topics might include:
Aboriginal control of tourism; development in local communities;
cultural preservation; indigenous people involvement in tourism;
co-management of tourism resources
national implications

Please contact any of the two co-organizers listed below. Abstract
submission deadline is October 16, 2009:

Co-organizers

Lorri K. Krebs, PhD
Associate Professor &
Tourism Concentration Coordinator
Department of Geography
Salem State College
Massachusetts 01970
(978) 542-7644
lkrebs@...

Sanjay K. Nepal
Associate Professor
Dept. of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas 77845
(979) 862 4080
sknepal@...



Sanjay K. Nepal, PhD
Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX-77845-2261
Tel: 979 862 4080 Fax: 979 845 0446
http://www.rpts.tamu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
eReview of Tourism Research
http://ertr.tamu.edu/

Chair
Recreation, Tourism and Sports Specialty Group,
The Association of  American Geographers (AAG)
http://www.geog.nau.edu/rts

Apologies for cross-postings.

Call for Papers, Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers
(AAG), Las Vegas, Nevada, March 22-27, 2009

Tourism and Retirement Migration: Destinations in Transition

Organizer: David Truly, Central Connecticut State University

Tourism and retirement migration has had significant impacts on communities and
countries throughout the world, as destinations continue to adapt to the needs
and expectations of aging tourists and retirees. Amenity migration has fueled
some of this growth but a variety of other factors and motivations can be
credited for changes in tourism and retirement migration. While these migration
streams offer benefits for many destinations, the challenge of addressing the
needs of both hosts and guests and the impacts of development can be
significant.   This session invites case studies and theoretical studies that
examine any aspect of this topic. Possible topics could include:

- Amenity migration and tourism/retirement
- Second Home Development
- Linkages between tourism and retirement
- Impacts of tourism/retirement migration on destinations

Please send an abstract to David Truly (trulyd@...) by October 10, 2008.

Details on the conference and the registration process can be found at
www.aag.org.



Sanjay K. Nepal, PhD
Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX-77845-2261
Tel: 979 862 4080 Fax: 979 845 0446
http://www.rpts.tamu.edu

Editor-in-Chief
eReview of Tourism Research
http://ertr.tamu.edu/

Chair
Recreation, Tourism and Sports Specialty Group,
The Association of  American Geographers (AAG)
http://www.geog.nau.edu/rts

Dear all,

I would like to propose one or more special sessions for the upcoming AAG relating to urban tourism. If possible this could be hosted by the urban geography and/or the economic geography specialty groups. I will contact these also.

Proposed title:

Tourism and the Urban Realm: Utopian Communities or Spheres of Exclusivity

In the last decade there has been increasing attention to the phenomenon of urban tourism as displayed by the growing number of articles but also edited collections and monographs. Discussions have centered, for instance, on the role of tourism and the broader experience economy in the commodification of urban areas. Some observers have used regulation theory to explain the dynamics of tourism growth in cities. Others have examined the spatial aspects of tourism’s growth within the urban realm. There is a growing understanding that while there is a tendency for tourism-related activities to cluster in so-called ‘tourist bubbles’, an increasing number of visitors have begun to search for attractions beyond these areas, often infiltrating into more traditional neighborhoods.

Moreover, there has also been a growing tendency in many parts of the world – with Dubai being the poster child of this tendency – to develop ‘instant’ cities very much based on leisure, recreation, and tourism activities.

This session (or sessions) calls for papers that concentrate on the interface of urban communities to tourism and the broader experience economy. In addition to case studies, the session could include observations on one or the following issues. The growth of tourism and marginalization of certain groups of people or activities; neo-bohemias and tourism; tourism (the experience economy) and the creative class; instant tourism cities and their effects, etc. In depth examinations of cities like Las Vegas and those that try to emulate them are also welcome.

Please contact me as soon as possible if you are interested in presenting.  

Dimitri Ioannides PhD

Professor of Human Geography

Mid-Sweden University and ETOUR

Kunskapens Väg 1

SE - 831 25

Östersund

Sweden

Tel. (46) 63195811

Mobile. (46) 768016020

E-mail. Dimitri.Ioannides@...

Gaming/Casino Tourism

Call for Papers, Annual Meeting of the Association of
American Geographers (AAG), Las Vegas, Nevada, March 22-27,
2009

Gaming and Casino Tourism:  The Role of Place and
Competition Among Places

Organizer: Wes Roehl, Temple University

Understanding gambling in today’s society is a challenge.
It is a challenge for a number of reasons which include:
constant innovation in games, technology, and legislative
status; the fact that there is no single gambling industry—
instead there is a mix of private and public sector players
that may have complimentary, competitive, or neutral
relationships to each other; the often strong and deeply
held opinions about gambling; and the important role of
place in shaping both supply and demand—for example Tunica
differs from East St. Louis which differs from Las Vegas
which differs from Montreal.

Given these challenges there is much work that needs to be
done.  Possible topics could include:

*Cultural, economic, environmental, and social impacts of
gaming on the host destination:  both longitudinal studies
of a destination and cross-sectional studies of multiple
destinations;

*Gambling on the Internet and its current and potential
implications for gambling destinations;

*Geographic variation in gaming business models;

*The geography of problem gaming;

*Substitutes and complimentary products in gaming;

*Sustainable gaming;

*Technology, its impact today and its implications for the
future;

* Urban planning and public policy lessons from new and
mature gambling destinations;

etc.

Please send an abstract to Wes Roehl (wroehl@...) by
October 10, 2008.

Please share this call for abstracts with colleagues /
repost on appropriate mailing lists.

Details on the conference and the registration process can
be found at www.aag.org.

Wes Roehl


Dr. Wesley S. Roehl
President, HEMAR (Hospitality Educators
of the Mid-Atlantic Region)
Editor, Tourism Review International
Director of Graduate Programs in Tourism & Hospitality
School of Tourism and Hospitality Management
Temple University
1700 N. Broad Street
Philadelphia, PA 19122-0840
215-204-5861 (voice)
215-204-8705 (fax)

This message has been checked for viruses but the contents of an attachment may still contain software viruses, which could damage your computer system: you are advised to perform your own checks. Email communications with the University of Nottingham may be monitored as permitted by UK legislation.