Article published In:
Australian Review of Applied Linguistics
Vol. 17:1 (1994) ► pp.7384
References (24)
References
Australia-Japan Research Centre (1991) Japan and the world. Vol. 31. Canberra, Australia-Japan Research Centre.Google Scholar
(1992) Japanese tourism to Australia. Canberra, Australia-Japan Research Centre.Google Scholar
Australian Tourist Commission (1992) Annual Report. Sydney, Australian Tourist Commission.Google Scholar
Bancroft, D. (1979) Second languages in New Zealand. Christchurch, NZCER/NZALT.Google Scholar
Brooker, G. et al. (1988) Second language proficiency profile scales. Wellington, Department of Education.Google Scholar
Cohen, E. and R. Cooper (1986) Language and tourism. Annals of Tourism Research. 131:533–563. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Commission of European Communities (1992) Initiatives. Target 92.1:3.Google Scholar
Crocombe, G.T., M.J. Enright and M.E. Porter (1991) Upgrading New Zealand’s competitive advantage. Oxford University Press, Auckland.Google Scholar
Emmans, K., E. Hawkins and A. Westoby (1974) Foreign languages in industry and commerce. York, Language Teaching Centre, University of York.Google Scholar
Hagen, S. (1988) Languages in British business. London, CILT.Google Scholar
Levett, A. and A. Adams (1987) Catching up with our future. Wellington, Japan Foundation.Google Scholar
Liston, D. and N. Reeves (1985) Business studies, languages and overseas trade. London, Macdonald and Evans.Google Scholar
Lo Bianco J. (1987)National policy on languages. Canberra, Australian Government Publishing Service.Google Scholar
Marriott, H.E. (1989) Developing Australian-Japanese tourism. Melbourne, Japanese Studies Centre, Monash University.Google Scholar
(1991) Language planning and language management for tourism shopping situations. In A.J. Liddicoat (ed.) Language planning and language politics in Australia (Australian Review of Applied Linguistics. Series S 8) Melbourne, ALAA.Google Scholar
Marriott, H. and N. Yamada (1991) Japanese discourse in tourism shopping situations. In Australia-Japan Research Centre (1990).Google Scholar
Nash, D. (1989) Tourism as a form of imperialism. In Smith (1989).Google Scholar
National Languages and Literacy Institute of Australia (1990) Language is good business. Canberra, NLLIAGoogle Scholar
New Zealand Tourism Board (1991) Tourism in New Zealand. Wellington, NZTB.Google Scholar
Smith, V.L. (ed.) (1989) Host and guests: the anthropology of tourism. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stanley, J., D. Ingram and G. Chittick (1990) The relationship between international trade and linguistic competence: report to the Australian Advisory Council on Language and Multicultural Education. Canberra, Australian Government Publishing Service.Google Scholar
Taylor, L. (1990) Language planning for business and industry. In National Languages and Literacy Institute of Australia (1990).Google Scholar
Waite, J. (1992) Aoteareo: speaking for ourselves. Wellington, Learning Media, Ministry of Education.Google Scholar
Watts, N. (1992) Foreign languages and the tourist industry: results of a survey on the use of foreign languages in tourism in New Zealand. Palmerston North, Massey University.Google Scholar
Cited by (2)

Cited by two other publications

Cowling, Jeremy David
2007. Needs analysis: Planning a syllabus for a series of intensive workplace courses at a leading Japanese company. English for Specific Purposes 26:4  pp. 426 ff. DOI logo
Watts, Noel
1997. Language Policy and Education in New Zealand and the South Pacific. In Encyclopedia of Language and Education,  pp. 189 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 2 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.