Encyclopedia of Information Communication Technologies and Adult Education Integration Vol 3

Artículos relacionados

• 

  Progressing Tourism Research - Bill Faulkner

  Professor Bill Faulkner was the father of tourism research in Australia, having spent 20 years in the field, first within government and then in academe. He was a visionary whose impact on the tourism research field extended well beyond Australia. This book contains a collection of Bill’s publications grouped thematically under the headings Methods, Events, Destinations, and Re...

  Disponible

  51,23 €

• 

  The Cambridge Handbook of Experimental Syntax

  Grant Goodall

  ...

  Disponible

  79,93 €

• 

  Progressing Tourism Research - Bill Faulkner

  Professor Bill Faulkner was the father of tourism research in Australia, having spent 20 years in the field, first within government and then in academe. He was a visionary whose impact on the tourism research field extended well beyond Australia. This book contains a collection of Bill’s publications grouped thematically under the headings Methods, Events, Destinations, and Re...
• 

  The Global Nomad

  Backpackers have shifted from the margins of the travel industry into the global spotlight. This volume explores the international backpacker phenomenon, drawing together different disciplinary perspectives on its meaning, impact and significance. Links are drawn between theory and practice, setting backpacking in its wider social, cultural and economic context. ...
• 

  Just Kids

  Risa Applegarth

  Although children have prompted and participated in numerous acts of protest and advocacy, their words and labors are more likely to be dismissed than discussed as serious activism. Whether treated disparagingly by antagonistic audiences or lauded as symbols of hope by sympathetic ones, children and teens are rarely considered capable organizers and advocates for change. In Jus...

  Disponible

  44,88 €

• 

  Just Kids

  Risa Applegarth

  Although children have prompted and participated in numerous acts of protest and advocacy, their words and labors are more likely to be dismissed than discussed as serious activism. Whether treated disparagingly by antagonistic audiences or lauded as symbols of hope by sympathetic ones, children and teens are rarely considered capable organizers and advocates for change. In Jus...