IOSR-JHSS   Volume-11 ~ Issue-2 ~ May-Jun-2013

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	A Study on Growth of Hotel Industry in Goa
Country	:	India
Authors	:	S.V Sukthankar
	:	10.9790/0837-1120107

Abstract: The paper has made an attempt to explain what tourism is and tourism related (accommodation) hotel industry. The paper traces the origin and development of tourism and hotel industry in the state of Goa along with significance and evil effects. The article studies the growth of domestic and foreign tourist arrivals in Goa during the period 2000 to 2012. It is observed that the arrival of domestic tourist and foreign tourist in Goa is showing an increasing trend. Similarly the hotels, rooms and beds are also showing a healthy growth. The tourist arrivals in Goa show annual compound growth rate of 6.78%, where as the hotels show a compound growth rate of 4.07%.

Keywords: Accommodation, Domestic tourist, foreign tourist, Goa, Hotel Industry.

[1]. Chattapadhyay, Kunal, Economic Impact of Tourism Development : An Indian Experience( Kanishka Publishers & Distributors,1995) p.55.
[2]. Chawla,Romila, SexTourism and Development (Sonali Publications,2004) p.57
[3]. Angle, Prabhakar S, Goa :An Economic Update( Goa Hindu Association Kala Vibhag,2001) p.120-121.
[4]. Ibid., p.123.
[5]. Seth,Pran Nath,Successful Tourism ManagementVol.I: Fundamentals of Tourism( Sterling Publishers,1999) p.145.
[6]. Cabral e Sa, Mario,Goa Today March, p 17-18.
[7]. (1979):Goa Today December, p19-21.
[8]. Kumar, Ravi Bhushan,Costal Tourism and Environment(APH Publishing Corporation,1995) p.154
[9]. Patil, P.B.,Tourism Development : Problems and Prospectus(Concept Publications,2006) p.56.
[10]. Mohanty, Pragati,Hotel Industry and Tourism in India ( Ashish Publishing House,1992)

Paper Type	:	Research Paper
Title	:	Application of HaCEM Analysis for Safety Studies in Museum Management
Country	:	Nigeria
Authors	:	Elochukwu Nwankwo
	:	10.9790/0837-1120813

Abstract: Irrespective of the significant position of museum to the human society, museum is still posed with some challenges which work against its growth and sustenance. Among these challenges are hazards in the museum. Most people would not like to visit or work in a place where their total safety is less guaranteed. This scenario has attracted safety considerations in the museum management. To this regard, this paper had an in-depth study on safety issues in museum management. Adopting the bulk of its primary data from a fieldwork report on Nri Museum in Anambra State of Nigeria, the paper made use of HaCEM analysis which enabled it to study hazards, causes, effects and measures with respect to the museum experience. To this end, possible causes of hazards (minor and major) in the museum, their causes (minor and major), their effects (external and internal) and their control measures (mitigating and eradicating), were unveiled and discussed in the paper. Such studies would improve safety standard of museums, especially Nigerian museums, which would invariably enhance the growth and sustenance of museum and its contribution to humanity.

Keywords: HaCEM, Management, Museum, Safety, Sustenance.

[1] I. Karp, On Civil Society and Social Identity, in I. Karp, C. M. Kreamer and S. D. Lavine (Eds), Museums and Communities: The Politics of Public Culture (Washington DC: Smithsonian Institute Press, 1992).

[2] A. Newman and F. Mclean, Capital and Evaluation of the Museum Experience. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 7(4), 2004, 480-498.

[3] P. Bourdieu and A. Darbel, The Love of Art (Padsow:Polity Press, 1997).

[4] S. Macdonald, Behind the Scenes at the Science Museum (Oxford: Berg, 2002).

[5] B. Dicks, Heritage, Place, and Community (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 200).

[6] G. Fyfe and M. Rose, Decoding the Museum's Gaze: Rethinking Museum Visiting, in S. Macdonald and G. Fyfe (Eds), Theorizing Museums (Oxford: Blackwell, 1996).

[7] J. J. Peirson, Communicating and Learning in the Gallery 33: Evidence from a Visitor Study, in E. Hooper-Greenhill (Ed), Museums, Media Massage (London: Rutledge, 1995). [8] A. I. Okpoko, Fundamentals of Museum Practice (Nsukka: University of Nigerian Press, 2001).

[9] F. N. Anozie, Mini-museum as a Complement to our National Museum System, Proceedings of the 8th Annual Conference of the Archaeological Association of Nigeria, Mina Niger State, 1989.

[10] L. C. Ekechukwu, Disappearance of the Nigeria's Cultural Property: Need for Increased Security, in Bassey Andah (Ed), Cultural Resource Management: An African Dimension, 20 (Ibadan: Wisdom Publishers, 1990).