1st Edition
Festival and Event Management in Nordic Countries
1. Editorial
Donald Getz & Tommy D. Andersson
2. Impacts of Cultural Events in Eastern Finland – Development of a Finnish Event Evaluation Tool
Katja Pasanen, Heidi Taskinen & Jenni Mikkonen
3. Casual Observers, Connoisseurs and Experimentalists: A Conceptual Exploration of Niche Festival Visitors
Szilvia Gyimóthy
4. Festivals in the Barents Region: Exploring Festival-stakeholder Cooperation
Sidsel Karlsen & Caroline Stenbacka Nordström
5. Festival Innovation: Complex and Dynamic Network Interaction
Mia Larson
6. Festival Ownership. Differences between Public, Nonprofit and Private Festivals in Sweden
Tommy D. Andersson & Donald Getz
7. Cultural Tourism Innovation Systems – The Roskilde Festival
Anne-Mette Hjalager
8. Celebration of Extreme Playfulness: Ekstremsportveko at Voss Reidar
J. Mykletun
9. The Festivalscape of Finnmark
Kari Jaeger & Reidar J. Mykletun
10. The Event-Tourist Career Trajectory: A Study of High-Involvement Amateur Distance Runners
D. Getz & T.D. Andersson
11. Exploring the Success of the Gladmatfestival (The Stavanger Food Festival)
Kari Einarsen & Reidar J. Mykletun
12. Stakeholder Influences on the Ownership and Management of Festival Brands
L. Mossberg & D. Getz
13. Sámi Heritage at the Winter Festival in Jokkmokk, Sweden
D.K. Müller& R. Petersson
14. Event Experiences in Time and Space: A Study of Visitors to the 2007 World Alpine Ski Championships in Åre, Sweden
Robert Pettersson & Donald Getz
Biography
Tommy D. Andersson, PhD is professor in Tourism and Hospitality Management at the Norwegian School of Hotel Management, University of Stavanger in Norway, and in the School of Business, Economics and Law at Gothenburg University since 2001. He served from 1997 as a professor in Management Accounting and later on as a programme director at the European Tourism Research Institute. His main research interests are economic impact analysis, festival management, and cost-benefit analysis.
Dr. Donald Getz is Professor Emeritus at the University of Calgary, Canada, and is a Distinguished Fellow in the International Academy for the Study of Tourism. He holds a number of Visiting Professorships around the world, including at the University of Stavanger, Norway. He has been a leading proponent for the development of event studies.
Reidar J. Mykletun, PhD is professor in Organisational psychology at the Norwegian School of Hotel Management, University of Stavanger in Norway, and Editor in Chief of the Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism. He is currently teaching Project Management, and Event and Meeting Management. His research areas includes entrepreneurship; event and festival management, adventure tourism and adventurous meals, tourist guiding, and work-related issues
