- Michael Lück is a professor in the School of Hospitality and Tourism, and associate director for the coastal and marine tourism research programme at the New Zealand Tourism Research Institute, both at Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand. He is founding co-chair of the International Coastal & Marine Tourism Society (ICMTS). Michael has more than 10 years work experience in the tourism industry and his research interests include (marine) wildlife tourism, the cruise industry, ecotourism, interpretation and education on wildlife tours, the impacts of tourism, and aviation/transport. He has published in a number of international journals, is founding editor-in-chief of the academic journal Tourism in Marine Environments, Associate Editor of the Journal of Ecotourism and Human Dimensions of Wildlife, and editorial board member of Marine Policy and Frontiers. Michael has edited or co-edited ten volumes on ecotourism, marine and polar tourism, events and low cost airlines, as well as the Encyclopedia of Tourism and Recreation in Marine Environments (CABI), and co-authored the introductory text Tourism (CABI).

• 1: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management: In Search of Scientific Approaches to Sustainability Part I: Demand for Marine Wildlife Tourism 2: Marine Wildlife Tours: Benefits for Participants 3: Shark! A New Frontier in Tourist Demand for Marine Wildlife 4: Tourist Interactions with Sharks 5: Human–Polar Bear Interactions in Churchill, Manitoba: The Socio-ecological Perspective 6: Specialization of Whale Watchers in British Columbia Waters 7: Captive Marine Wildlife: Benefits and Costs of Aquaria and Marine Parks Part II: The Impacts of Tourist Interactions with Marine Wildlife 8: The Economic Impacts of Marine Wildlife Tourism 9: Effects of Human Disturbance on Penguins: The Need for Site- and Species-specific Visitor Management Guidelines 10: Impacts of Tourism on Pinnipeds and Implications for Tourism Management 11: Understanding the Impacts of Noise on Marine Mammals 12: Shooting Fish in a Barrel: Tourists as Easy Targets Part III: The Legislative and Ethical Contexts 13: Marine Wildlife Tourism Management: Mandates and Protected Area Challenges 14: Marine Wildlife Tourism and Ethics 15: Protecting the Ocean by Regulating Whale Watching: The Sound of One Hand Clapping 16: Wildlife and Tourism in Antarctica: A Unique Resource and Regime for Management Part IV: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management 17: Managing the Whale- and Dolphin-watching Industry: Time for a Paradigm Shift 18: Managing Marine Wildlife Experiences: The Role of Visitor Interpretation Programmes 19: Marine Wildlife Viewing: Insights into the Significance of the Viewing Platform 20: New Frontiers in Marine Wildlife Tourism: An International Overview of Polar Bear Tourism Management Strategies 21: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management: Scientific Approaches to Sustainable Management

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- Michael Lück is a professor in the School of Hospitality and Tourism, and associate director for the coastal and marine tourism research programme at the New Zealand Tourism Research Institute, both at Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand. He is founding co-chair of the International Coastal & Marine Tourism Society (ICMTS). Michael has more than 10 years work experience in the tourism industry and his research interests include (marine) wildlife tourism, the cruise industry, ecotourism, interpretation and education on wildlife tours, the impacts of tourism, and aviation/transport. He has published in a number of international journals, is founding editor-in-chief of the academic journal Tourism in Marine Environments, Associate Editor of the Journal of Ecotourism and Human Dimensions of Wildlife, and editorial board member of Marine Policy and Frontiers. Michael has edited or co-edited ten volumes on ecotourism, marine and polar tourism, events and low cost airlines, as well as the Encyclopedia of Tourism and Recreation in Marine Environments (CABI), and co-authored the introductory text Tourism (CABI).

• 1: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management: In Search of Scientific Approaches to Sustainability Part I: Demand for Marine Wildlife Tourism 2: Marine Wildlife Tours: Benefits for Participants 3: Shark! A New Frontier in Tourist Demand for Marine Wildlife 4: Tourist Interactions with Sharks 5: Human–Polar Bear Interactions in Churchill, Manitoba: The Socio-ecological Perspective 6: Specialization of Whale Watchers in British Columbia Waters 7: Captive Marine Wildlife: Benefits and Costs of Aquaria and Marine Parks Part II: The Impacts of Tourist Interactions with Marine Wildlife 8: The Economic Impacts of Marine Wildlife Tourism 9: Effects of Human Disturbance on Penguins: The Need for Site- and Species-specific Visitor Management Guidelines 10: Impacts of Tourism on Pinnipeds and Implications for Tourism Management 11: Understanding the Impacts of Noise on Marine Mammals 12: Shooting Fish in a Barrel: Tourists as Easy Targets Part III: The Legislative and Ethical Contexts 13: Marine Wildlife Tourism Management: Mandates and Protected Area Challenges 14: Marine Wildlife Tourism and Ethics 15: Protecting the Ocean by Regulating Whale Watching: The Sound of One Hand Clapping 16: Wildlife and Tourism in Antarctica: A Unique Resource and Regime for Management Part IV: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management 17: Managing the Whale- and Dolphin-watching Industry: Time for a Paradigm Shift 18: Managing Marine Wildlife Experiences: The Role of Visitor Interpretation Programmes 19: Marine Wildlife Viewing: Insights into the Significance of the Viewing Platform 20: New Frontiers in Marine Wildlife Tourism: An International Overview of Polar Bear Tourism Management Strategies 21: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management: Scientific Approaches to Sustainable Management

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- Michael Lück is a professor in the School of Hospitality and Tourism, and associate director for the coastal and marine tourism research programme at the New Zealand Tourism Research Institute, both at Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand. He is founding co-chair of the International Coastal & Marine Tourism Society (ICMTS). Michael has more than 10 years work experience in the tourism industry and his research interests include (marine) wildlife tourism, the cruise industry, ecotourism, interpretation and education on wildlife tours, the impacts of tourism, and aviation/transport. He has published in a number of international journals, is founding editor-in-chief of the academic journal Tourism in Marine Environments, Associate Editor of the Journal of Ecotourism and Human Dimensions of Wildlife, and editorial board member of Marine Policy and Frontiers. Michael has edited or co-edited ten volumes on ecotourism, marine and polar tourism, events and low cost airlines, as well as the Encyclopedia of Tourism and Recreation in Marine Environments (CABI), and co-authored the introductory text Tourism (CABI).

• 1: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management: In Search of Scientific Approaches to Sustainability Part I: Demand for Marine Wildlife Tourism 2: Marine Wildlife Tours: Benefits for Participants 3: Shark! A New Frontier in Tourist Demand for Marine Wildlife 4: Tourist Interactions with Sharks 5: Human–Polar Bear Interactions in Churchill, Manitoba: The Socio-ecological Perspective 6: Specialization of Whale Watchers in British Columbia Waters 7: Captive Marine Wildlife: Benefits and Costs of Aquaria and Marine Parks Part II: The Impacts of Tourist Interactions with Marine Wildlife 8: The Economic Impacts of Marine Wildlife Tourism 9: Effects of Human Disturbance on Penguins: The Need for Site- and Species-specific Visitor Management Guidelines 10: Impacts of Tourism on Pinnipeds and Implications for Tourism Management 11: Understanding the Impacts of Noise on Marine Mammals 12: Shooting Fish in a Barrel: Tourists as Easy Targets Part III: The Legislative and Ethical Contexts 13: Marine Wildlife Tourism Management: Mandates and Protected Area Challenges 14: Marine Wildlife Tourism and Ethics 15: Protecting the Ocean by Regulating Whale Watching: The Sound of One Hand Clapping 16: Wildlife and Tourism in Antarctica: A Unique Resource and Regime for Management Part IV: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management 17: Managing the Whale- and Dolphin-watching Industry: Time for a Paradigm Shift 18: Managing Marine Wildlife Experiences: The Role of Visitor Interpretation Programmes 19: Marine Wildlife Viewing: Insights into the Significance of the Viewing Platform 20: New Frontiers in Marine Wildlife Tourism: An International Overview of Polar Bear Tourism Management Strategies 21: Marine Wildlife and Tourism Management: Scientific Approaches to Sustainable Management

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