Results 271 to 280 of about 2,077,837 (333)

Algorithmic Management in Hospitality: Examining Hotel Employees’ Attitudes and Work–Life Balance Under AI-Driven HR Systems

Tourism and Hospitality
This study investigates hotel employees’ perceptions of AI-driven human resource (HR) management systems within the Accor Group’s properties across three major European cities: Paris, Berlin, and Amsterdam.
Milena Turčinović, A. Vujko, Vuk Mirčetić   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Home touring as hospitable urbanism

Journal of Urbanism: International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability, 2015
AbstractThis paper twins theories of urbanism and feminist hospitality in exploring the practice of historic home touring as demonstrative of hospitable urbanism, an ethical opening of self and neighborhood to strangers. In Phoenix, Arizona, the quintessential “ahistorical” sprawling metropolis, historic home touring is particularly evocative.
openaire   +1 more source

Tech-Enabled Hospitality: How ICT Tools Transform Hotel Performance in Meru County, Kenya

African Journal of Tourism and Hospitality Management
The study examined the impact of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) tools on the performance of hotels in Meru County, Kenya. While ICT has transformed the global hospitality industry, rural and semi-urban hotels often lag in adoption due to ...
Ruth Gacheri Mugambi, P. Chege, Lilian Mwenda   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Teenage pregnancy in an urban hospital setting

Journal of Community Health, 1986
Recent research suggests that adverse consequences of teenage pregnancy are largely a function of social background factors and adequacy of prenatal care. This study examines the situation of young mothers with new babies in a low income, urban environment.
J K, Davis, R, Fink, A, Yesupria, B, Rajegowda, R, Lala   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Community-driven hospitality: a boutique hotel’s model for sustainable growth

International Hospitality Review
This paper aims to highlight a replicable model of sustainable hospitality that integrates social, economic and environmental impact in a heritage tourism context.
Christos Kelepouris, Leila Ben Gacem
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Urbanization as Measured by Hospitalization

American Sociological Review, 1940
E VER SINCE Charles J. Galpin began his work in Wisconsin on the structure of the rural community,' social ecologists have been attempting to find additional indices by which social interaction between a center and its outlying territory can be measured.
openaire   +1 more source

Birth-Control Education in an Urban Hospital

Psychiatric Services, 1969
(44) antipsychotic medications when a patient becomes pregnant, so that some patients who are adjusting at home on a maintenance dosage suffer a relapse and must be hospitalized again. Most mental hospitals have a high proportion of impulsive, impressionable, and often frankly prorniscuous youngsters-a very high risk group for out-ofwedlock pregnancies.
A M, Mesnikoff, S, Matorin
openaire   +2 more sources

Hospitality Marketing Strategies in Urban Events

The global expansion of tourism has provided several benefits for local economies, since it is not only responsible for creating jobs in several areas but also plays a crucial role in the development of new infrastructures, which is reflected in an increase in the value and relevance of regions, namely by specializing in organizing events and creating ...
Liberato, Dália, Costa, Elga, Barradas, Isabel, Liberato, Pedro, Ribeiro, Joaquim   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

A new city hospitality experience model

Hospitality & Society
The original city hospitality experience (CHX) model outlined essential components of urban visitor experiences and the dynamics inherent in guest–host relationships.
Karoline Wiegerink, John D. Huizing, Yasemin Oruc   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Introduction: Clinical Ethics Beyond the Urban Hospital

HEC Forum, 2015
Bioethics, and subsequently clinical ethics, developed primarily out of concerns that arose in the context of urban academic acute-care medicine. The ‘‘life and death’’ conversations in the field’s early years predominantly culminated around questions about proper use of sophisticated life-sustaining technologies, technology that, at the time, could ...
Erica K, Salter, Joseph T, Norris
openaire   +2 more sources