by
Woodside, Arch.
Call Number
338.479105
Publication Date
2007
Summary
The seven executive training exercises in tourism in this e-book form an important step towards developing a library of executive training exercises with solutions in tourism management. While in real-life problems and opportunities do not come with an explicit list of options to select from, the view adopted in developing these training exercises is that creating tourism management stories describing dilemmas with explicit options is a useful learning method located between lecturing and learning from case study without explicit options. The novice benefits from considering a list of explicit
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
1.7056
by
Lashley, Conrad.
Call Number
642.5
Publication Date
2007
Summary
An emerging hospitality studies focus among academics prioritizes the study of host and guest transactions as a key feature of hospitality research and publications. The papers in this e-book, guest edited by a leading researcher in the field, provide a flavor of some of the research themes that social science perspectives suggest. The study of host and guest transactions extends beyond commercial hospitality management activities; a large number of human interactions can be better understood through host and guest transactions. Commercial hospitality management through service quality managem
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
1.5778
View Other Search Results
by
Research, Tourism and Shopping Behavior.
Call Number
658.8
Publication Date
2012
Summary
This ebook focuses on different aspects of the shopping experience for tourists. The data collection sites are global in nature; however, the theme remains the same: shopping is important to the tourist and to the tourism venues. The economic impact of the shopping, along with the expenditures for other tour-related activities, contributes a great deal to many economies throughout the world. The purpose of this ebook is to bring a broad perspective to a seemingly narrow topic so that researchers in academia and industry can better understand the shopper who also happens to be a tourist.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
1.5547
Limit Search Results
Narrowed by: