PAPER LENGTH AND STRUCTURE

The paper should contain a total of not more than 5000 words (including title, authors, abstract, headings and references, excluding tables). When counting the number of words, do not forget to include the words for the headings of figures and tables. The paper should be built up by title, author(s), affiliation(s), abstract of maximum 150 words, a maximum of six keywords, and then the main body of the text with numbered headings (sub-headings are numbered like 1.1, 1.2, etc; sub-sub-headings are in italics but unnumbered). Position a table heading above the table and a figure heading under the figure. They are numbered table 1, etc. and figure 1, etc., with the heading after two spaces. We suggest that you start the text with an introduction explaining the subject, context and background of the presented material. A section on methods follows next and then one on results. In the section on conclusions, attention should also be paid to recommendations. You could also give some thought there to the implications – if any – for the transport and tourism interface.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright for the papers in the conference proceedings is retained by the TTRA European Chapter.

REFERENCES

For the references, the HARVARD system will be used, however with a few modifications, the major one to not use capitals for author names. In-text citations should look like the examples that follow. At the end of this guide these references are given in the required layout. The parentheses in the text should be around authors and year separated by a space or, if used in an active way, as shown in the examples. If an author is referenced for more than one year, use letters to separate these references (i.e. 2004a, 2004b). Titles without author names should be designated with ‘anonymous’. If no year is available insert ‘Undated’ at the normal location for the year.

EXAMPLES
Journals: (Becken 2002, Gössling 2000, Tukker 2005)

Book: Abbott et al.  (1959) found evidence for ....

Thesis: This is the case for ... (Patterson 2004)

Conference paper: (Peeters 2005b)

Book section: (Peeters 2005a)

Conference proceedings: (Sausen et al. 2003)

Edited book:: (Jaworski et al. 2005)

Report: (Patterson et al. 2004)

Electronic source: (IPCC 2000)

SUBMISSION OF PAPER

The orientation of the paper is portrait. With regard to the text format, you must use Arial Regular size 11 as font for the text. Use Arial Bold size 14 for the title and Arial Regular size 9 for the abstract. Write name(s) name(s) of department(s), name(s) of institution(s) and full postal address with Arial Regular size 11 as font between title and abstract. Use capitals in Arial 12 for the main headings only. For table and figure headings, Arial 10 may be used. Text is single-spaced, fully justified, with a 25 mm or 0.98 inch margin on all sides. Tables and figures are embedded in the manuscript. There are no footnotes, but endnotes are allowed. You must submit your manuscript as a MS Word file with your full name included: firstnamelastname_paper.doc. This file should be sent electronically to the editor, László Puczkó at ttra@xellum.hu. Full papers should be submitted by Friday March 12^th 2010. Accepted papers and case studies will be published in the 2010 TTRA Europe Conference Proceedings. Organizers run discussions with publishers about an edited title, too. Note, that papers that are not presented at the conference will not be published.

References (examples)

Abbott, I. H. & von Doenhoff, A. E. (1959). Theory of wingsections; Including a summary of airfoil data, New York, Dover Publications, Inc.

Becken, S. (2002). Analysing international tourist flows to estimate energy use associated with air travel. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 10 (2), 114-131.

Gössling, S. (2000). Sustainable tourism development in developing countries: some aspects of energy use. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 8 (5), 410-425.

IPCC (2000). Special report on emission scenarios. Online documents at URL http://www.grida.no/climate/ipcc/emission/index.htm  [03-03-2006].

Jaworski, A. & Pritchard, A. (Eds.) (2005). Discourse, communication and tourism, Clevedon, Channel View Press.
 

Patterson, M. & McDonald, G. (2004). How Clean and Green is New Zealand Tourism? Lifecycle and Future Environmental Impacts. LRSS 24 Lincoln, New Zealand: Landcare Research.

Patterson, T. M. (2004). The ecological economics of sustainable tourism; a case study of local versus gobal ecological footprints from Tuscany, Italy. Physical Degree thesis College Park, MD: University of Maryland Marine, Estuarine, Environmental Sciences.

Peeters, P. M. (2005a). Climate change, leisure-related tourism and global transport. IN Hall, M. C. & Higham, J. (Eds.), Tourism, recreation and climate change, 247-259. Clevedon, Channel View Publications.

Peeters, P. M. (2005b). Duurzaam vervoer voor Europees toerisme. Colloquium Vervoersplanologisch Speurwerk; Antwerpen: CVS.

Sausen, R., Fichter, C. & Amanatidis, G. (2003). Proceedings of a European conference. Aviation, atmosphere and climate (AAC), June 30 to July 3, 2003; Friedrichshafen: European Commision.

Tukker, A. (2005). Leapfrogging into the future: developing for sustainability. International Journal of Innovation and Sustainable Development, 1 (1/2), 65-84.