Jan O.J. Lundgren

TL;DR: Hills and Lundgren as mentioned in this paper examined some economic, cultural and ecological problems arising from the impact of tourism in the Caribbean, and the possibility of predicting saturation of tourist destinations by means of an irritation index.

TL;DR: In this paper, a case study of the tourist frontier of New Quebec, a wilderness destination environment with the purpose of arriving at a more accurate account of how such a destination has developed, how its present tourist services function, and how they link up with the region.

TL;DR: In this article, it is shown that even if one can arrive at reasonably accurate measurements of recreational demand levels, it is exceedingly difficult to construct a set of mechanisms, which in a coordinated way can monitor the supply, and the same time can do this according to principles consistent with good land management.

TL;DR: In the early 1950s, R.I. Wolfe's impact studies of vacation destinations in Ontario were conducted by government agencies and private corporations having a stake in tourism-Parks Canada, the Canadian Office of Tourism and the Canadian Pacific Corporation as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors illustrate a development sequence of a number of interrelated elements into a strongly tied total transport mechanism for individual travelling, drawn from the geographically far-flung mechanism which serves international tourist travel and especially the relationships, more or less rigid at different periods of the evolution, of the travel system between travel generating and destination areas.