Social and psychological dimensions of architecture, Vernacular, housing, environment behaviour interface, places, leisure and visual culture

Tendencias emergentes en el comportamiento de ocio: el ocio serio y su evaluacion Arising new tendencies in leisure behaviour: Serious leisure and its evaluation

by Nuria Codina

Why Luxury brands aim non-core sectors?

by Alvaro HIDALGO

Extension of Luxury brands to Tourism facilities Extension of Luxury brands to Tourism facilities

If Small is Beautiful.....Exclusive beats it.

by Alvaro HIDALGO

Luxury as a factor to set carrying capacity .TALC Luxury as a factor to set carrying capacity .TALC

7 words and a logo: Does a brand shape a destination?

by Alvaro HIDALGO

Branding Tourism destinations Branding Tourism destinations

Do brands really add value to real estate developments? (II)

by Alvaro HIDALGO

Branded Residences, Branding Tourism facilities & Condominiums Branded Residences, Branding Tourism facilities & Condominiums

Do brands really add value to real estate developments and travel destinations? ( and III)

by Alvaro HIDALGO

Critical analysis of the Branded Residences concept Critical analysis of the Branded Residences concept

In the Camera's Lens: An Interview with Brian Fagan and Francis Pryor

by Tim Clack

co-authored with Dr Marcus Brittain (CAU, University of Cambridge, UK)

Each with over thirty years experience with the media, Brian Fagan and Francis Pryor have broadcast their message of... more Each with over thirty years experience with the media, Brian Fagan and Francis Pryor have broadcast their message of archaeology through many different media and in their own individual ways to audiences around the world. Having written
extensively on many archaeological themes for academic and
public audiences, public archaeology in the United States and
the UK has grown and matured through their combined experience and would be much the poorer today if not for their continued passion and energy. When placed together in the
following interview (carried out via email correspondence in
the summer and early winter 2005), their views regarding current
themes from ‘archaeology and the media’ offer insightful
glimpses into the connections and distinctions between British
and American perspectives.