Successful Event Management: A Practical Handbook20022Anton Shone, Bryn Parry. Successful Event Management: A Practical Handbook. London and New York, NY: Continuum 2001. , ISBN: 0‐8264‐5219‐1 £16.99

2002 ◽  
Vol 23 (6/7) ◽  
pp. 346-346
Author(s):  
Rob Palmer
2002 ◽  
Vol 20 (2) ◽  
pp. 159-159
Author(s):  
D. Batani

This issue of Laser and Particle Beams contains 25 papers that were presented at the conference on “Matter in Super-Intense Laser Fields: Short Pulse, Superstrong Laser-Plasma Interactions,” held in S. Feliu de Guixols, Spain, from 29 September to 4 October 2001. Almost 100 scientists and young researchers (Ph.D. students and Post Docs) took part in this successful event, despite the terrible terrorist acts of September 11, 2001 in New York, which prevented many speakers from taking part, especially those coming from the United States.


2005 ◽  
Vol 26 (4) ◽  
pp. 628-630
Author(s):  
Donald Getz ◽  
Stephen J. Page

2015 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 21-27
Author(s):  
Whitney W. Marks ◽  
Tiesha R. Martin ◽  
Stacy Warner

This case addresses the events leading up to the cancellation of the 2012 New York City Marathon in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy. The case highlights the importance of making fair and timely decisions. The case is assembled based on newspaper accounts of the circumstances that led to New York City’s Mayor Bloomberg declaring the 2012 marathon would be held and then two days later canceling the event. The facts that were available to Mayor Bloomberg are presented in such a way that students can consider and analyze what they would have done and when, and how this may or may not differ from what actually occurred. Most importantly, the case highlights the decision-making process that many sport and event managers will encounter in the field when a weather-related event occurs in the midst of a planned athletic event. Consequently, the case provides students with an opportunity to critically examine the following: 1) how a sport organization should respond to a crisis; 2) the impact of decision-making on various event stakeholders; 3) the ethics involved in decision-making; and 4) how sport and event managers should respond to public criticism. The case is intended for use in classes focused on event management, sport ethics, and public relations.


Author(s):  
William O’Toole ◽  
Dr Stephen Luke ◽  
Travis Semmens ◽  
Dr Jason Brown ◽  
Andrew Tatrai

Health is inherently complex and negotiating its challenges is the epitome of complexity management. To the uninitiated, developing an event health plan becomes a crash course in balancing previously unappreciated risk with an ever growing list of needs and cost. All too often this is complicated by the need to negotiate a seemingly endless number of opinions, organizations and personalities, often while learning a new (medical) language. Managing health in the dynamic and often unpredictable context of crowds is a specialist skill that requires strategic planning and experienced staff, working within effective systems and with appropriate resources. Expenses are real while funds and resources are limited. Health planning is integral to event management, takes time and needs to commence early. Bringing all parties to the shared realization that everyone fundamentally wants a safe and successful event is an important early milestone. Event and health managers need to understand complexity management from the other’s perspective in order to successfully plan and manage events and crowds. An attempt at translation is provided on the following pages.


2022 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jeffrey Wrathall ◽  
Effie Steriopoulos

A critical determinant of successful event management is the capacity to predict and monitor event costs and revenues. Cost blow-outs or lower than expected revenues can significantly impact an event’s financial performance, turn an anticipated profit into a loss, create major cash flow problems, and impair the financial health of an events business.


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