This book has an original focus and is structured in two parts: the first discusses broad issues affecting music festivals globally, especially in the context of rural revitalisation.The second part looks in more detail at a range of types of festivals commonly found throughout North America, Europe and Australasia, such as country music, jazz, opera and alternative music festivals. The authors draw on in-depth research undertaken over the past five years in a range of Australian places and make clear conclusions on their significance for rural and regional change.
Lau , F. ( 1998 ) ... In R.H. King and H. Taylor ( eds ) Dixie Debates : Perspectives on Southern Cultures ( pp . 51–66 ) . ... Levenstein , H. ( 1998 ) Seductive Journey : American Tourists in France from Jefferson to the Jazz Age .
The islandofNew Guinea was not formed untilabout eight thousand years ago when the Torres Strait finally separated itfrom Australia. Therewere already permanent agricultural systemsin the intermontanebasins, morethan 1,200metres ...
While this is a problem shared by many other developed countries in Europe and North America, Australia's 'Country Week' programme puts forward an innovative range of place-marketing strategies that challenge rural decline and urban ...
Bringing together case studies from across mainland Southeast Asia and the Island Pacific, this volume examines the economic, political, social and environmental challenges facing rural communities in the region.
The Evolution of Tanzanian Rural Development
Elstad, B. (2002), 'Continuance Commitment and Reasons to Quit: A Study of Volunteers at a Jazz Festival', ... Gibson, C. and Connell, J. (2012), Music Festivals and Regional Development in Australia, London and New York: Routledge.
Sound Tracks traces the ways in which music has informed complex globalisations, the role of companies and technology in diffusion, innovation and commercialism and the wider significance of cultural industries.
Written by two long-time fans of the festival, Outback Elvis introduces the local characters, the lookalikes, the impersonators and the tribute artists - and the town that made this big hunk o' Elvis love possible.
Barclay, L., J. Fenwick, F. Nielson, B. PostonSanderson, P. Stowers and J. Wilkinson. (1998) Samoan Nursing. ... Bertram, G.(1986) Sustainable development in SouthPacific micro economies. World Development 14:809–822.
Technologies in Their Place: A Geographical Perspective', in R. Wilken and G. Goggin (eds), Mobile Technologies and Place, New York: Routledge, 123-139. Gibson, C., Waitt, G., Walmsley, J. and Connell, J., 2010, 'Cultural Festivals and ...