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TSP Intraurban transport - optimization through operations research techniques
ABSTRACTSITITLE~ ~ECEIVED
interface. The author ol this paper deals mainly with first generation tourism development. It is during this generation that concepts lead to programs. Existing resources are identified, c ordinated, and utilized. INTRAURBAN TRANSPORT - OPTIMIZATION THROUGH OPFRATIOI~I~; RESEARCH TECHNIQUES Sanlosh Sharma. l'm]li, Quarterly (Box 55, Saugatuck Station, Westport. Connecticut 06990, USA), July 1976, pp.371-390.
TSP
Public transportation constitutes one of the most fundamental needs of urba,, living. Transport is an effective coral>st ,~, tile growth of the urban econo,n~ On the other hand. deficiencies m the s~slcm can lead to social tensions and u,,est which in turn can tnippit. 1he life of the ci,~ This article focuse~ attention on how operations research techniques can be employed for designing an mtraurhan bus operating system that eoukl optimize its carrying capacity. TSM
JET LAG ISN'T A STATE OF MIND. Roy Brown, Fortune (Time inc. 542 North Fairbanks Court, Chicago, Illinois 60611, USA), August 1976, pp. 140-145, 197-202. This article studies the phychological and physiological effects of jet travel on our body systems. It examines the human body in flight and delves into the latest aeromedical rosearch.
L&R
LEISURE RESEARCH? PRESENT AND FUTURE: WHO? WHAT? WHERE? Rick Crandall and John Lewke, Journal of leisare Research (1601 North Kent Street, Arlington, Virginia 22209, USA) Volume 8, Number 3, 1976,pp. 150-159. In order to facilitate.integration of the diverse research of leisure, the current study provides information about present and future research trends in North America. The current and proposed future research areas were found to cut across disciplinary boundaries. There were marked differences between current research interests and proposed directions for future research. The three most commonly current interests were: conceptual-historical, sociology of leisure, and sports. The three most commonly proposed directions for future research were antecedents and consequences of leisure behavio(, planning and service delivery, and the deveiopemnt of measurement methodologies. These trends are briefly discussed and related to the need for more interdisciplinary cooperation in leisure research.
TSM
MARKETING BULLETIN 1975 SUMMARY Las Vegas Convention/Visi÷or Authority (PO Box 14006, Las Vegas, Nevada, 89114, USA), April 1976, 39 pp. free.
ANNALS OF TOURISM RESEARCH, Sept/Oct 'Tro
57
interface. The author ol this paper deals mainly with first generation tourism development. It is during this generation that concepts lead to programs. Existing resources are identified, c ordinated, and utilized. INTRAURBAN TRANSPORT - OPTIMIZATION THROUGH OPFRATIOI~I~; RESEARCH TECHNIQUES Sanlosh Sharma. l'm]li, Quarterly (Box 55, Saugatuck Station, Westport. Connecticut 06990, USA), July 1976, pp.371-390.
TSP
Public transportation constitutes one of the most fundamental needs of urba,, living. Transport is an effective coral>st ,~, tile growth of the urban econo,n~ On the other hand. deficiencies m the s~slcm can lead to social tensions and u,,est which in turn can tnippit. 1he life of the ci,~ This article focuse~ attention on how operations research techniques can be employed for designing an mtraurhan bus operating system that eoukl optimize its carrying capacity. TSM
JET LAG ISN'T A STATE OF MIND. Roy Brown, Fortune (Time inc. 542 North Fairbanks Court, Chicago, Illinois 60611, USA), August 1976, pp. 140-145, 197-202. This article studies the phychological and physiological effects of jet travel on our body systems. It examines the human body in flight and delves into the latest aeromedical rosearch.
L&R
LEISURE RESEARCH? PRESENT AND FUTURE: WHO? WHAT? WHERE? Rick Crandall and John Lewke, Journal of leisare Research (1601 North Kent Street, Arlington, Virginia 22209, USA) Volume 8, Number 3, 1976,pp. 150-159. In order to facilitate.integration of the diverse research of leisure, the current study provides information about present and future research trends in North America. The current and proposed future research areas were found to cut across disciplinary boundaries. There were marked differences between current research interests and proposed directions for future research. The three most commonly current interests were: conceptual-historical, sociology of leisure, and sports. The three most commonly proposed directions for future research were antecedents and consequences of leisure behavio(, planning and service delivery, and the deveiopemnt of measurement methodologies. These trends are briefly discussed and related to the need for more interdisciplinary cooperation in leisure research.
TSM
MARKETING BULLETIN 1975 SUMMARY Las Vegas Convention/Visi÷or Authority (PO Box 14006, Las Vegas, Nevada, 89114, USA), April 1976, 39 pp. free.
ANNALS OF TOURISM RESEARCH, Sept/Oct 'Tro
57