Embedded Files
Analyses
Analyses
Here you will find theories and models needed for your initial work with your event concept and framework.
Definitions of special events
Definitions of special events
Definitions of special events
Definitions of special events
This model is for you to analyse (identify/decide) which category your event is within and describe why it is so.
Find the detailed description of the model in the literature.
Source: Shone & Parry (2019), Succesful Event Management, Cengage
Categories and typologies
Categories and typologies
A typology of events
A typology of events
This model is for you to analyse (identify) your event's uncertainty and complexity.
Find the detailed description of the model in the literature.
Source: Shone & Parry (2019), Succesful Event Management, Cengage
Characteristics of special events
Characteristics of special events
Characteristics of special events
Characteristics of special events
This model is for you to analyse (identify/decide) on each of the elements in the model in relation to your event.
Find the detailed description of the model in the literature.
Source: Shone & Parry (2019), Succesful Event Management, Cengage
Elements in ambience and service of an event
Elements in ambience and service of an event
This model is for you to analyse (identify/decide) on each element of the model in order to design a succesful ambience and service element for the event.
Find the detailed description of the model in the literature.
Source: Shone & Parry (2019), Succesful Event Management, Cengage
The 4 realms of an experience
The 4 realms of an experience
The 4 realms of an experience
The 4 realms of an experience
This model is for you to analyse (identify/decide) on which of the four realms your event encompasses and how can you design your event to incorporate aspects of all four realms.
Pine & Gilmore's theory about the design of an experience focuses on four elements that an experience can contain. A distinction is made here between active or passive participation and absorbing or immersing.
The model is used to analyze an experience in relation to how much of each element is present in the experience. The centre of the model is called the "sweet spot". The model can be used to argue for how an experience could be better, and / or where and how the experience should be developed to, for example, be able to reach a new target group.
Find more about the the model in the literature you have from your first semester on Experience Economy.
Source: Pine & Gilmore (1999)
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse