Journals
Welcome
Students worldwide are welcome to publish their hospitality and tourism research here. Read our Editorial Policy to apply.
2011 Vol. 3 (1) Journal
-
An Analysis of the Influence of Construction Development on the Promotability of Dubai
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsThe aim of this paper is to analyse the influence of the construction development on the promotability of Dubai, particularly in response to the opening of the world’s highest tower Burj Khalifa. -
Bar Managers’ Perspective on the impact of Management and Technological Practices on Employee Theft and Fraud in Bars in Switzerland
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsThis paper investigates managers’ perceptions of the methods of theft reduction in bars in Switzerland. The research concentrates on the critical evaluation of the impact of management and advanced technologies on theft and fraud reduction processes in bars in Switzerland. -
Sustainable Tourism Development: A Study of Kovalam Beach, Southern India
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsThe word, “conservation” has been heard throughout recent decades. This paper explores the tourism factors related to environmental conservation, in other words “sustainable tourism”. Kovalam is a well-known beach destination in India that has a high tourist potential and is the location for the research. -
Space Tourism in US: An Investigation of the Safety Concern
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsSpace tourism has a niche market and apparently it has a large scale of demand, however, at present it is only available to the luxury, wealthy, market. By using the Boston Consultancy Group Matrix, this paper illustrates that space tourism needs to expand its market share, which could be accomplished by developing reusable launch vehicles, hence reducing cost. -
An Investigation into the Link between Employee Motivation and Sustainable Organisational Change in Jakarta Hotels
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsChange is certain in global markets that move and progress. Global change has been an unavoidable and expected event, which has forced organisations in business industry to reevaluate their strategies. This has created a rising force of competition in the market, in which a product-oriented strategy is no longer sufficient. -
Can the Aculturation Process be Negative?
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsCulture has been transformed in last years into a buzz-word that transcends the boundaries of nations. Underpinned in the idea that sustainability, cultural revival and heritage are benefits for aborigines, many scholars have drawn attention to the role played by tourism in revitalizing the pride of communities that embrace this industry as a primary option. -
The Evolving Relationships Between Food and Tourism: A Case Study of Devon in the Twentieth Century
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsThe current interest in food and tourism attracts much attention from tourists and industry. Concerns regarding health, sustainability, environmental issues and food are frequently noted in tourist and destination literature. For many tourists food is an important activity; whether eating out, searching for traditional ingredients and authentic dishes or experiencing food as an activity. -
The Sustainability of Ecotourism in Kruger National Park South Africa
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsSustainable ecotourism development requires a symbiotic relationship between its stakeholders, who include developers, government, the environment, local communities and tourists. This paper investigates the motivation of ecotourists and predicts the future of ecotourism based on the evaluation of the dichotomies of the ecotourist as deep or shallow ecotourists and demand-led or supply-led ecotourists. -
The Gap Year Phenomenon: An Exploratory Study of Volunteer Students’ Travel Experiences
Posted on February 25, 2011 | View CommentsThe gap year phenomenon and volunteer tourism have gained popularity in the UK over the past ten years. Both are closely linked. The purpose of this paper is to analyse the value of the experience of UK gap year students participating in volunteer tourism. The main research question is “What are the possible outcomes of joining a volunteer travel project during the gap year?”









