1.

Drug and alcohol abuse in the hospitality industry is an ongoing problem, reflective of business as a whole. A series of surveys were conducted at national drug rehabi[...]

1993 | Text |
2.

A hospitality recruiter profile survey is replicated nine years after the initial study to ascertain if any meaningful changes have occurred among recruiters that migh[...]

1993 | Text |
3.

Documented reports of day-to-day decision-making in food service tend to emphasize technical aspects. However, this view does not represent completely the decision-mak[...]

1993 | Text |
4.

The mature market, defined as age 55 and up and consisting of approximately 64 million Americans, is expected to increase. Studies show that this group travels more fr[...]

1993 | Text |
5.

Experiential learning is an important component of undergraduate hospitality programs, but most of the research in this area has focused on administrative and design i[...]

1993 | Text |
6.

Tourist often want to experience their hosts' culture including cuisines. Their reactions can be negatively influenced by vastly different customs which confront them.[...]

1993 | Text |
7.

In spite of increases in the number of women who are both academically pre- pared and interested in pursuing hospitality management careers, women appear to be leaving[...]

1993 | Text |
8.

Senior Customers pose some unique challenges to operators due to some of the physiological changes associated with aging. In an effort to make food and beverage manage[...]

1993 | Text |
9.

Technology will play an increasingly larger role in the education of students within the hospitality curriculum. There are a significant number of emerging educational[...]

1993 | Text |
10.

Even though the popularity and usage of teleconferencing is evident primarily outside the lodging industry, lodging operators cannot choose to ifnore the role teleconf[...]

1993 | Text |