Search results for "Hospitality"

showing 10 items of 556 documents

Innovating in the textile industry: An uncoordinated dance between firms and their territory?

2020

Considering the process of innovati on development, this paper aimed to examine the eff ect of diff erent dimensions of proximity and the level of coordinati on that exists in a texti le cluster. This study employed a qualitati ve method, based on indepth interviews that were conducted with two leading fi rms in a texti le cluster in Valencia, Spain, which is subject to intense competi ti on from producers in Asia. Firms were selected according to the criteria of innovati on development and opportunity. This is a pilot study that precedes a more ambiti ous one. The results suggested that fi rms' innovati ons are developed in an isolated, disconti nuous, marginal, and uncoordinated way, and …

Value (ethics)Textile industrylcsh:Management. Industrial managementDancebusiness.industryProcess (engineering)Indústria tèxtilSocial proximityproximityterritorytextile-clothinglcsh:BusinessDisease clusterinnovationCompetition (economics)lcsh:HD28-70Management of Technology and InnovationTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementspainBusiness and International Managementbusinessclusterlcsh:HF5001-6182Industrial organizationInnovation development
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Advances in tourism marketing research: introduction to a special issue on consumer behavior in tourism destinations

2009

PurposeThe purpose of this editorial is to introduce the reader to six articles related to consumer behavior in tourism destinations.Design/methodology/approachThe paper introduces the papers in this special issue.FindingsTourists are part of the tourism production process. They engage with supply networks and interact with destinations.Originality/valueThe paper provides an introduction to six contributions that are particularly relevant for understanding and managing the content of the interaction between the network nodes, in particular business‐to‐consumer relationships.

Value (ethics)Tourism marketingTourism destinationsTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementTourism geographyGeography Planning and DevelopmentCustomer satisfactionBusinessDestinationsMarketingTourismConsumer behaviourInternational Journal of Culture, Tourism and Hospitality Research
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2021

Doping violates the Spirit of Sport and is thought to contradict the values which underpin this spirit. Values-based education (VBE) has been cited as a key element for creating a clean sport culture across age groups. Culturally relevant VBE requires understanding of the values that motivate athletes from different countries to practice their sport and uphold clean sport values. WADA's new International Standards for Education makes this study both needed and timely. Overall, 1,225 athletes from Germany, Greece, Italy, Russia, and the UK responded to measures assessing their general values, Spirit of Sport values, and their perceived importance of “clean sport”. MaxDiff analysis identified…

Value (ethics)biologyPhysiologyAthletesmedia_common.quotation_subjectPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and Rehabilitationbiology.organism_classification03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineAge groupsTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementAnthropologyHonestyCorrelation analysisNationalityOrthopedics and Sports MedicineResidence030212 general & internal medicineElement (criminal law)PsychologySocial psychology030217 neurology & neurosurgerymedia_commonFrontiers in Sports and Active Living
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Do IMC and ecological knowledge drive value co-creation? The new way to loyalty in hospitality

2021

Despite co-creation being considered a valuable strategy for incremental changes towards more sustainable activities and consumers’ declared interest, hospitality businesses still did not experience the expected level of client engagement in their service interactions. Therefore, the primary purpose of this paper is to examine the nature of value co-creation and its antecedents and consequences within the hotel industry context through the lens of sustainability. Integrated marketing communication (IMC) and ecological knowledge are examined as factors that enhance value co-creation. Satisfaction is observed as a mediator of the relationship between value co-creation and customer loyalty. A …

Value (ethics)media_common.quotation_subjectGeography Planning and DevelopmentTJ807-830Management Monitoring Policy and LawTD194-195:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]imc for sustainabilityRenewable energy sourcesLoyalty business modelHospitalityLoyaltyGE1-350media_commonService (business)Environmental effects of industries and plantsRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentEcologybusiness.industrysatisfactionhospitality industryUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASHospitality industryloyaltyvalue co-creationEnvironmental sciencesecological knowledgeCustomer satisfactionBusinessIntegrated marketing communications
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Is Green Harvesting a Useful Instrument to solve Market Problems in the Wine Sector? Some Lessons from Sicily

2016

The green harvesting (GH) policy measure has been introduced in Italy starting from the 2009/2010 wine season, with the goal of preventing market crises by reducing the yield of a given parcel to zero. In the 2010-2012 period, almost 85% of the national expenditure and about 81% of European Union (EU) expenditure for this measure have been showered on Sicily. This paper, after examining the application of GH in this Region, explores the motivations of 300 vine growers of Western Sicily for taking part, or refusing to do so, in the GH measure. The survey shows the contrasting nature of the opinions that the implementation of GH has caused among the interviewed sample. In fact, on the one han…

Vine growerStrategy and Management1409 Tourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementWestern SicilyLogit modelManagement Information SystemSettore AGR/01 - Economia Ed Estimo Ruralegreen harvestingBusiness and International ManagementSample surveygreen harvesting Western Sicily samplesample
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The contribution of human migration to tourism: The VFR travel between the EU28 member states

2017

This study explores the correlation between human migration and that part of tourism due to people visiting friends and relatives in a foreign country. We first compared the network structure of migration stocks and tourism flows between the 28 member countries of the European Union over the period 2000–2012. Then, we performed several econometric analyses to study the main tourism determinants and the correlations between migration to tourism. The paper derives from the discussion of the results an estimate of the contribution to the overall tourism phenomenon due to visiting friends and relatives. Complex network analysis and gravity models were the investigation methods preferred.

Visiting friends and relativesGeography Planning and DevelopmentNetwork structureTransportationGRAVITY MODELHUMAN MIGRATIONSettore SECS-P/06 - Economia ApplicataSettore SECS-S/06 -Metodi Mat. dell'Economia e d. Scienze Attuariali e Finanz.0502 economics and businessmedia_common.cataloged_instanceEconomic geographyEuropean unionComplex network analysisVFR TRAVELNature and Landscape Conservationmedia_commonTOURISMHuman migrationbusiness.industryMember states05 social sciencescomplex network analysis gravity model human migration tourism VFR travelGeographyInvestigation methodsEconomyTourism Leisure and Hospitality Management050211 marketingbusiness050212 sport leisure & tourismTourismCOMPLEX NETWORK ANALYSIS
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The rise of the hybrid model of art museums and cultural institutions. The case of Barcelona

2015

ABSTRACTArts and museum management analysis usually classifies art museums and cultural institutions as a public or private non-for-profit. However, budget and analysis management, as Mark J. Schuster stated, reveals that the majority of museums and cultural institutions cannot be classified neither public nor private non-profit, because they are hybrids. This paper analyses with a multidimensional methodology the different degrees of hybridization of Barcelona's museums and cultural institutions. Finally, we explain its phenomenon as the emergence of a new hybrid local model of museums and cultural institutions, which Barcelona is a singular and advanced case.

Visual Arts and Performing ArtsMuseology05 social sciences0211 other engineering and technologies050801 communication & media studies021107 urban & regional planning02 engineering and technologyArts administration0508 media and communicationsTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementPhenomenonCultural heritage managementSociologyCultural institutionBusiness and International ManagementSocial scienceHybrid modelCultural policyMuseum Management and Curatorship
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What are the relationships among Web 2.0, market orientation and innovativeness?

2013

PurposeFirms are adopting Web 2.0 technologies to improve collaboration, participation and communication; however there are few empirical studies testing the impact of this adoption. The purpose of this article is to analyze if there is a linkage amongst market orientation, Web 2.0 adoption and innovativeness.Design/methodology/approachStructural equation modeling was used to test the relationships amongst the variables. A sample of 244 firms of the hospitality industry was used. The theoretical approach is based on the market orientation and innovativeness, concepts, which have been studied by various authors in the literature.FindingsA positive relationship was found between market orient…

Web 2.0Knowledge managementWeb 2.0business.industrySample (statistics)Linkage (mechanical)Hospitality industryStructural equation modelingTheoretical Computer Sciencelaw.inventionEmpirical researchControl and Systems EngineeringlawOrder (exchange)Market orientationComputer Science (miscellaneous)ORGANIZACION DE EMPRESASBusinessEngineering (miscellaneous)Social Sciences (miscellaneous)Communications technologies
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Wine list engineering: categorization of food and beverage outlets

2009

PurposeThe purpose of the paper is to identify and measure the main standards of the wine lists of upscale restaurants.Design/methodology/approachWine lists of a sample of 50 upscale restaurants were analyzed. A cluster analysis was performed.FindingsThree differentiated profiles of restaurants are identified according to their wine list management: selection, specialization and complementarity.Research limitations/implicationsThis study was exploratory and similar studies need to be performed covering more geographic locations.Practical implicationsRestaurants differ in their current practices and key standards of their wine lists according to their positioning strategy. Upscale restaurant…

WineMarket positionCategorizationTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementSample (statistics)AdvertisingBenchmarkingBusinessMarketingInternational Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management
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Do upscale restaurant owners use wine lists as a differentiation strategy?

2009

Abstract The present paper studies various criteria used by upscale restaurant owners to differentiate their restaurants and to define their positioning. In particular, we studied several wine list attributes. Through a cluster analysis and a correspondence factor analysis based on different objective wine list characteristics, we obtain two main differentiated profiles of restaurants according to the relative importance of their wine list in comparison with food menu: wine selection and complementarity. Upscale restaurants need to define their positioning strategy and elaborate their wine lists according to their strategy.

WineStrategy and ManagementTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementComplementarity (molecular biology)AdvertisingBusinessMarketingSelection (genetic algorithm)International Journal of Hospitality Management
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