Event studies: Theory, research and policy for planned events Donald Getz and Stephen J page

By:

Getz, Donald

Contributor(s):

Page, Stephen J

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Series: Event management seriesPublication details: Routledge, 2016. London:Edition: 3rd edDescription: 506 pISBN:

9781138899155

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

658 GET-E

Contents:

Part 1. Introductory concepts in event studies. Introduction and overview of event studies -- The world of planned events -- -- Part 2. Foundation disciplines and closely related fields. Anthropology, sociology, philosophy, religious studies and psychology -- Economics, management, political science, law, history, human geography, future studies -- Closely related professional fields -- -- Part 3. Framework for understanding and creating knowledge. The event experience and meanings -- Event design -- Antecedents and decision-making -- Planning and management of events -- Outcomes and the impacted -- Events and public policy -- -- Part 4. Conclusion. Science, knowledge and theory for event studies.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Library, SPAB H-1	Non Fiction	658 GET-E (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		010058

Total holds: 0

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Previous	651.7 SEN-C Communication skills /	658 COL-B Built to last : successful habits of visionary companies /	658 COL-G Good to great: why some companies make the leap and others don't /	658 GET-E Event studies:	658 GUP-M Management: principles, practices and techniques /	658 HEL-M Managing:	658 NAI-B Boss is not your friend: A handbook for Indian managers to survive all things organization /	Next

Part 1. Introductory concepts in event studies. Introduction and overview of event studies --
The world of planned events --
--
Part 2. Foundation disciplines and closely related fields. Anthropology, sociology, philosophy, religious studies and psychology --
Economics, management, political science, law, history, human geography, future studies --
Closely related professional fields --
--
Part 3. Framework for understanding and creating knowledge. The event experience and meanings --
Event design --
Antecedents and decision-making --
Planning and management of events --
Outcomes and the impacted --
Events and public policy --
--
Part 4. Conclusion. Science, knowledge and theory for event studies.

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