Structured to be used throughout one semester and designed to ensure that lecturers can adopt the book with minimum effort, this volume examines destination management using case studies to highlight examples of best practice.

This is the first book to specifically address the preservation of an increasingly important group of materials. Techniques for processing minerals and rocks in the field and laboratory are outlined as well as the effects of treatments on specimens. Readership: Professional museum staff, curators and conservators, scientists and technicians; Students of mineralogy, private collectors.

Addressing the preservation of an increasingly important group of materials, this book outlines techniques for processing minerals and rocks in the field and laboratory, as well as the effects of treatments on specimens. The effects of light, temperature and relative humidity are covered and particularly sensitive minerals such as sulphides, including pyrite, meteorites and lunar rocks, are dealt with in detail.

Fully illustrated with case studies, this book introduces both the theory and practice of destination management and related professional and academic areas. With student exercises, questions and discussion points throughout, Managing the Tourist Destination provides comprehensive textbook coverage for students on higher education and professional courses. Inter-relating theory and practice throughout, Frank Howie provides a comprehensive guide to the planning, management and sustainable development of tourist destinations. Considering both professional and academic aspects of the subjects, Howie examines the differing demands of a variety of types of destination - from big cities and resorts to rural and protected areas. Illustrated throughout with informative figures and photographs, the text is fully supported with questions and exercises to aid self-study.