The Trail, 1980-04-23

https://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/thetrail_all/2278/thumbnail.jp

The concepts of Smart cities, Smart Tourism Destination and Smart Tourism Cities and their interrelationship

Because of the dramatic urbanization processes and increasing number of the population, cities are required to develop complex strategies and innovative plans for their future. Advancing technologies are causing the transformation of cities into smart cities and the recent trend of tourism research shows the potential relationship of smart cities with tourism. In this article, the content of the concepts of smartness, smart tourism destination (STD), smart city, smart tourism cities, their interdependence and importance are studied. Furthermore, the purpose of this study is to explore what STDs provide for tourists and the chances that smart cities offer for local people, analysing the potential benefits of STDs for tourists, stakeholders and destinations, and their importance in urban development based on current scholar research

Community planning in the network society

Models of social change have yet to emerge that deal with planning for change at the local community level due to the growth of public network, the Internet. The interactive network is changing the way people live, the way people earn a living, and perhaps more importantly, the way people spend their leisure time. The understanding of the impacts such technological diffusion plays in sustaining the social capital of the smaller communities of America will be of importance to developers of public networks and planners of the local and regional communities. This thesis discusses major trends that will shape the future of social participation in smaller American communities. The thesis will lead a discussion of the history of technological diffusion in society and will focus on the acceptance of advanced means of communication and information processing within various forms of social groups. After such discussion, a proposed Human/Network Interface (HuNI) model will provide a structure for the evolving roles of social groups with regard to the increasing pervasiveness of advanced network communications. Using the HuNI model as a framework, the thesis will conclude with a discussion of practical implications for planners concerning the influence the Internet will have on smaller communities

Casco Bay Weekly : 24 October 1991

https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1991/1041/thumbnail.jp

The Carroll News-Vol. 84, No. 9

April Fool\u27s edition

The Courier, Volume 27, Issue 10, January 14, 1994

Stories: Gay Rights Decision Nearing, Trustees Lean Towards Support Electrical Fault Results In SRC Evacuation Dining Services Contracted To Morrison\u27s SGA Organizes Ride Sharing Program Prairie-Marsh Preserved 1993-94 Soccer Champions People: Jimmy Kelly Richard Simmons Becky Druetzler Christine O\u27Connor David Groharin

The Pacifican, November 12, 1987

https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacifican/2457/thumbnail.jp