Relevant bibliographies by topics / Accommodation industry

Academic literature on the topic 'Accommodation industry'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Accommodation industry"

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Schrader, Sarah von, Xu Xu, and Susanne M. Bruyère. "Accommodation Requests: Who Is Asking for What?" Rehabilitation Research, Policy, and Education 28, no. 4 (2014): 329–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/2168-6653.28.4.329.

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Purpose:Workplace accommodations are central to improving employment outcomes for people with and without disabilities; this study presents national estimates comparing accommodation requests and receipt as reported by individuals with and without disabilities.Method:Estimates are developed from the May 2012 Current Population Survey Disability Supplement.Results:The findings highlight variability in accommodation requests by disability type and status. Accommodation request rates are also presented by occupation and industry groups.Conclusions:As employers voice concerns about the additional burden of employing individuals with disabilities under new regulatory requirements, our findings highlight that 95% of individuals requesting an accommodation were people without disabilities.
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Gassmann, Shari-Estelle, Robin Nunkoo, Victor Tiberius, and Sascha Kraus. "My home is your castle: forecasting the future of accommodation sharing." International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 33, no. 2 (January 18, 2021): 467–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijchm-06-2020-0596.

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Purpose This paper aims to formulate the most probable future scenario for the accommodation sharing sector within the next five to ten years. It addresses the following six thematic aspects: relevance, different forms of accommodation sharing, users, hosts, platforms, and finally, industry regulation. Design/methodology/approach This study identifies the most likely holistic future scenario by conducting a two-stage Delphi study involving 59 expert panelists. It addresses 33 projections for six thematic sections of the accommodation sharing industry: relevance, different forms of accommodation sharing, users, hosts, platforms, and finally, industry regulation. Findings The results indicate that the number of shared accommodations and users of home-sharing will increase. Moreover, the cost advantage is the predominant driver for users to engage in the accommodation sharing segment, and for the hosts, the generation of an extra income is the primary incentive. Finally, the regulation within this industry is expected to be more effective in the foreseeable future. Practical implications The results are critical, not only to advance our theoretical understanding and stimulate critical discussions on the long-term development of accommodation sharing but also to assist governments and policymakers who have an interest in developing and regulating this sector and developers seeking business opportunities. Originality/value While there is ample knowledge about the past and current development of accommodation sharing in tourism, little is understood about its potential future development and implications for consumers, the economy, and society. To date, no scientific research is available that develops scenarios about the future of accommodation sharing.
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Kaewnuch, Kanokkarn. "MANAGERIAL GUIDELINES TO INCREASE SERVICE CAPACITY IN THE TOURISM ACCOMMODATION SECTOR IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY." Humanities & Social Sciences Reviews 7, no. 5 (September 28, 2019): 209–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.18510/hssr.2019.7526.

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developing country, i.e., Thailand 2) to propose managerial guidelines to increase service capacity in the tourism accommodation sector in a remote area in a developing country that depends on the tourism industry for a large share of the national income. Methodology: A questionnaire was developed and distributed to 400 tourists to explore their expectations and satisfaction level in terms of the accommodation services they have experienced in a remote area. Mean, standard deviation, T-Test and F-Test were used to analyse the collected data. In-depth interviews were conducted with managers and staff in charge of managing and providing services in the accommodation. Main Findings: The study showed that tourists have low expectations, but high levels of satisfaction towards the five aspects of service quality in the tourism accommodation sector in a remote area. Implications/Applications: Thus, guidelines were developed to increase service capacity for accommodations, located in a remote area in Thailand and to enhance tourists’ experience to achieve the highest satisfaction levels. Five measures are described below. First, emphasize accountability and trustworthiness. For tourists’ benefits, legal measures should be set to control and manage accommodations that cannot correctly comply with the agreements or terms and conditions of advertisements or promotions. Second, focus on responding to tourists’ demands and their curiosity, staff should always accurately serve their needs. Also, inform and provide short and clear explanations to tourists when any changes occur after finalizing agreements with the tourist. Moreover, the service procedure should be convenient, fast, and simple. Third, increase tourists’ confidence towards accommodation services and staff by pursuing the following manners: honesty, well-mannered, gentle and friendly services with service-minded attitude. Fourth, because sympathy is another key success, encourage staff to show concern, kindness, and willingness to help and treat tourists equally. Finally, highlight the tangible assets such as providing a clean and attractive environment, both inside and outside of the accommodation. Increasing the accommodation’s sense of visibility through both offline and online advertisement and media is important.
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Breward, Katherine. "Individual, Organizational, and Institutional Predictors of the Granting of Employer-sponsored Disability Accommodations." Canadian Journal of Disability Studies 6, no. 4 (November 24, 2017): 56–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.15353/cjds.v6i4.383.

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This research examines the predictors of accommodation granting among adult workers with disabilities using data collected from 5,418 respondents to a Statistics Canada post 2006 census survey called the Participation and Activity Limitation Survey. Using a rational choice perspective that focuses on perceived utility (limited by social identity effects), I test a series of hypotheses about individual, organizational, and institutional variables that predict willingness to grant disability-related workplace accommodations. One key finding is that different predictors are significant for different types of accommodations, highlighting the need to avoid generalizing from one type of accommodation to another. Another important finding is that, as a category, individual variables directly related to disability explained a greater amount of variance in accommodation granting than other aspects of personal identity, organizational factors, or institutional variables. There was evidence that decision-making was influenced by stereotyping and the stigmatization of particular disability types. There was also evidence that occupational and industry-based logics of appropriateness are salient for the most commonly requested types of accommodations. Meanwhile institutional forces meant to act as behavioural controls, such as legislation and union protection, do not seem to be having the intended positive influence on accommodation provision in the workplace. The findings suggest that other forms of intervention, such as community education, may be required to encourage greater access to workplace accommodations.
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Rohoza, Mykola, and Valentyna Stolyarchuk. "Development Opportunities for the Accommodation Industry: Evidence from European Countries." European Journal of Tourism, Hospitality and Recreation 12, no. 1 (December 1, 2022): 12–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/ejthr-2022-0001.

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Abstract This article focuses on the current trends in accommodation industry development in European countries through the study of satisfaction with tourists’ increasing demand for accommodation. The total number of tourist nights spent at accommodation establishments continues to increase. Nevertheless, the growth of this indicator is significantly different across both regions and accommodation activity types. Moreover, the decrease in the number of tourist nights spent due to the impact of crises and destructive factors also varies. Based on the results of a data analysis of the Eurostat online database, we found that the number of beds at the accommodation establishments is not a key factor that determines the number of tourist nights spent. This finding represents the importance for the development strategy of considering not only the capacity of accommodation establishments, but also the variety of accommodation activity types. The data analysis of some countries’ cases points out that even a less robust accommodation industry has opportunities to develop in a difficult and uncertain period. This study result has practical applications in an effective development strategy particularly in a time of crisis.
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Bernini, Cristina, and Andrea Guizzardi. "Accommodation industry or accommodation industries? Evidence from the analysis of production processes." Anatolia 23, no. 1 (April 2012): 4–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13032917.2011.653628.

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Munasinghe, Lasika Madhawa, Terans Gunawardhana, Nishani Champika Wickramaarachchi, and Ranthilaka Gedara Ariyawansa. "Digital Micro-entrepreneurship in Peer-to-Peer Accommodation Sector: Evidence from Sri Lanka." Journal of Management and Entrepreneurship Research 2, no. 2 (March 4, 2022): 119–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.34001/jmer.2021.12.02.2-22.

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Objective: Digital micro-entrepreneurship in the tourism and hospitality industry is a novel phenomenon driven by accommodation sharing platforms like Airbnb. The purpose of the study is to explore the attributes, motivations, perceptions, benefits, and challenges faced by entrepreneurs in the peer-to-peer accommodation sector driven by the Airbnb Platform. Research Design & Methods: This study used a qualitative research design that followed inductive content analysis assisted by thematic analysis of semi-structured interviews with twelve micro-entrepreneurs who provide peer-to-peer accommodations in Sri Lanka. Findings: Peer-to-Peer accommodation entrepreneurs were motivated mainly by the curiosity to try Airbnb, followed by monetary and social gains. Amidst several challenges, such as the uncleanliness of some guests and violation of house rules, peer-to-peer micro-entrepreneurs enjoy their role as hosts and are satisfied with the overall hosting experience. Implications & Recommendations: The study provided peer-to-peer accommodation hosts a sense of empowerment and an opportunity to make their voice heard, which is crucial in developing an impartial public debate to develop the right policies for the peer-to-peer accommodation sector in Sri Lanka. Contribution & Value Added: The study contributes to the existing body of knowledge on entrepreneurship in the informal sector by viewing Airbnb hosts as informal microentrepreneurs with distinct attributes, motives, perceptions, benefits and challenges while providing valuable insights for various stakeholders in the industry.
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Mohamad, Noraihan. "Understanding the Mediating Effects of Technology Factor on Social Media Acceptance among Budget Accommodations." Jurnal Komunikasi: Malaysian Journal of Communication 38, no. 1 (March 31, 2022): 221–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.17576/jkmjc-2022-3801-12.

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The characteristics of social media and its interactivity propelled it to become an eminent medium of marketing for most business organisations, including SMEs. However, SMEs in the hospitality and tourism industry, such as budget accommodations, hardly utilise social media as their marketing medium. Thus, this study investigates factors influencing budget accommodation owners in utilising social media as their marketing medium since digital promotion remains underexplored in SMEs. The current study adopts an expanded research model consisting of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) and Innovation Diffusion Theory (IDT), where 300 respondents were selected and assessed using the convenience sampling technique. An analysis of Partial Least Square-Structural Equation Modelling (PLS-SEM) was employed to test the research model. Research analysis revealed that the exogenous constructs refer to the internal factor, while external and technology factors jointly explained 71.6% variance of the endogenous construct of social media acceptance. External and technological factors positively and significantly affect social media marketing acceptance among budget accommodation. However, internal factors show insignificant effects. The analysis of mediating effects illustrated that technological factors greatly mediate both internal and external factors on social media marketing acceptance among budget accommodation. In conclusion, the findings of this study provide useful insights into the perspectives of budget accommodation owners in social media marketing, which indirectly contributes to the development of the nation’s tourism industry and economic growth. Keywords: SMEs, budget accommodation, social media acceptance, TAM, IDT.
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Ayoub Ledhem, Mohammed, and Warda Moussaoui. "The impact of accommodation entrepreneurship activities on Islamic tourism (Umrah) development: An empirical evidence from Saudi Arabia." International Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Studies 1, no. 2 (December 2020): 111–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.31559/ijhts2020.1.2.4.

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Currently, academics have given an intense interest in investigating the factors that promote the tourism industry as evidenced by the growing studies which investigate the impact of accommodation services as one of the main factors in the tourism industry. However, this investigated impact is missing in the Islamic tourism industry. For this reason, this paper is filling this gap by investigating the impact of accommodation entrepreneurship activities on Islamic tourism (Umrah pilgrimage) in Saudi Arabia. This paper applied a robust non-parametric approach of bootstrapped quantile regression to estimate the effect of accommodation entrepreneurship activities on Islamic tourism (Umrah pilgrimage) using a sample of the total Umrah pilgrims (Islamic tourists) as a proxy for Islamic tourism (Umrah pilgrimage) development and total accommodation entrepreneurship activities as an independent variable covering a period from 2010 until 2018. The findings demonstrated that accommodation entrepreneurship activities are promoting Islamic tourism (Umrah pilgrimage) industry in Saudi Arabia. The findings also indicated that accommodation entrepreneurship activities are one of the main factors that promote Islamic tourism (Umrah) in Saudi Arabia alongside Islamic life and belief, and religious loyalty.
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Han, Ze, and Wei Song. "Identification and Geographic Distribution of Accommodation and Catering Centers." ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information 9, no. 9 (September 14, 2020): 546. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijgi9090546.

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As the most important manifestation of the activities of the life service industry, the reasonable layout of spatial agglomeration and dispersion of the accommodation and catering industry plays an important role in guiding the spatial structure of the urban industry and population. Applying the contour tree and location quotient index methods, based on points of interest (POI) data of the accommodation and catering industry in Beijing and on the identification of the spatial structure and cluster center of the accommodation and catering industry, we investigated the distribution and agglomeration characteristics of the urban accommodation and catering industry from the perspective of industrial spatial differentiation. The results show that: (1) the accommodation and catering industry in Beijing presents a polycentric agglomeration pattern in space, mainly distributed within a radius of 20 km from the city center and on a relatively large scale; areas beyond this distance contain isolated single cluster centers. (2) From the perspective of the industry, the cluster centers close to the core area of the city are characterized by the agglomeration of multiple advantageous industries, while those in the outer suburbs of the city are more prominent in a single industry. (3) From the perspective of the location quotient of cluster centers, the leisure catering industries are mainly located close to the urban centers. On the contrary, the cluster centers in the outer suburbs and counties are relatively small and dominated by restaurants and fast food industries. Commercial accommodation businesses are mainly distributed in the transportation hub centers and in entertainment and leisure areas.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Accommodation industry"

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Borden, David Scott. "The application of social marketing to promote water efficiency in the tourism accommodation industry." Thesis, University of Exeter, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10871/27056.

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This research aimed to critically appraise the nature and application of social marketing to promote water efficiency within tourism accommodation. Social marketing is the use of standard marketing techniques to change behaviour for a social goal. Efforts to promote water efficiency in this context are needed as it has been acknowledged that the tourism industry generally increases per capita water consumption per individual. To alleviate this issue, research engaged a diversity of stakeholders, unique to similar past efforts, through four stages of research. Stages One and Two engaged managers of tourism accommodation in focus groups and interviews. Managers reported a high interest in changing guest behaviour but emphasized the guest experience was paramount. They identified that most initiatives aiming to promote water efficiency in the existing literature were not viable within their operations and instead they offered new ideas for engaging both guests and fellow managers. In Stage Three, an online questionnaire was conducted with 408 individuals. Results showed significant changes in most water behaviours, though not all, between home and away, indicating promoting efficiency is needed in both sites of practice. Through cluster analysis, three types of water users within the tourism accommodation were identified. Each segment displayed distinct water use patterns and willingness to participate in initiatives. The final stage engaged a panel of experts in a Delphi consultation aiming to discover consensus on evaluating and prioritizing possible initiatives emerging from previous stages. This is the first application of a Delphi consultation, for this purpose, within the field of social marketing. In addition to recommending the pursuit of certain initiatives to practitioners, the research also yielded several theoretical contributions. Primarily, there is a strong need to standardize the process and unit of analysis for measuring water consumption within tourism accommodation. Secondly, the size, type and clientele base of the business are important factors in considering water efficiency initiatives and therefore social marketing campaigns would be best designed specific to the individual needs of a particular business and not generalized across the industry. Additionally, campaigns to promote water efficiency in tourism accommodation should apply the established theories of modelling, norms creation and social capital. In general, less attention on individual actions and instead larger upstream issues affecting targeted behaviours would enable greater water savings. Finally, the Delphi consultation is recommended as an effective tool for prioritizing and evaluating social marketing initiatives.
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Clegg, Andrew John. "The recession as an agent in the restructuring of tourist accommodation." Thesis, University of Plymouth, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/392.

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Academic research into economic restructuring in the tourist industry has solely focused on the strategies adopted by large chain hotel companies and little attention has been paid to the strategies adopted by small scale, family-run accommodation establishments. This sector is particularly significant for traditional resort areas in the UK. For example, in Torbay, Devon (as in most seaside resorts), there is an absence of large chain hotels and small-scale accommodation establishment pl ay an integral role in the local tourism economy.Consequently, an understanding of the competitive pressures and restructuring strategies in this sector is essential in maintaining the long-term health and prosperity of the resort. The aim of this study is therefore to examine the restructuring process occurring in the hotel industry and, in particular, to focus on the restructuring strategies in the small-scale accommodation s ector. To do so, this study will draw on empirical data obtained from a number of sources including a commercial register, holiday accommodation brochures, planning applications and a major questionnaire survey of all serviced and self-catering accommodation establishments o perating in Torbay. This study will show that the restructuring process within the accommodation sector has been influenced by a combination of factors within the internal and external resort environment, including free market forces and public sector intervention. Restructuring strategies have concentrated on the development of ensuite and leisure facilities, although provision has been influenced by the structural and locational characteristics of accommodatione stablishments. A review of the entrepreneurial characteristics of the accommodation providers highlights the complexity of the decision-making process and that business strategy is influenced by highly personalised and individualistic operating characteristics that are difficult to isolate and analyse. Therefore, any policy directives to guide the future development of the resort will depend on dealing with individual managemen strategies and business objectives.
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Wilkins, Hugh Charles, and n/a. "A Structural Model of Satisfaction and Brand Attitude in Hotels." Griffith University. Griffith Business School, 2006. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20061023.160143.

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This thesis is about the customer experience in hotels. The thesis evaluates the customer experience in relation to the antecedents of behavioural loyalty. Behavioural loyalty is evaluated in relation to customer satisfaction, brand trust and brand attitude. Customer satisfaction is also evaluated in relation to the antecedents of hotel performance, service quality and perceived value. The broad research underpinning this research is: How do consumers perceive and relate to luxury and first class hotel brands? The hotel industry is a large and highly diverse industry that includes a wide range of property styles, uses and qualities (Chon & Sparrowe, 2000; Go & Pine, 1995; Olsen, 1996; Powers & Barrows, 1999). The industry covers the spectrum of small, medium and large enterprises (Brotherton, 2003; Jones, 2002) and makes a significant contribution to national and international economies. The research incorporated data collection in three stages. The first stage was a qualitative study of consumers who self selected as first class or luxury consumers. The data from the focus groups were used to develop items for inclusion in a survey instrument. The focus groups data, together with information gathered from a literature review, were used to develop scales across a number of hotel performance dimensions. In addition scales were included in the survey instrument on customer satisfaction, perceived value, brand trust, brand attitude and behavioural loyalty. The second stage of the research was a pilot study with the survey instrument being distributed to a convenience sample. The data collected at this stage were used to purify and refine the survey instrument. The final stage was data collected from consumers in a number of Australian hotels. The resultant data set comprised 693 completed and useable responses. The data were examined using exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses to confirm the hotel performance and other dimensions. The resultant dimensions showed good psychometric properties. A number of hypotheses were proposed in the thesis and examined using structural equation modelling. Although two hypotheses were rejected the resultant structural model showed strong relationships between the dimensions included. The research identified that service quality is a strong contributor to behavioural loyalty. The stronger pathway from service quality to behavioural loyalty was through customer satisfaction ( = 0.63) although the pathway through brand attitude ( = 0.22) was also significant. Both customer satisfaction and service quality had a significant effect on brand trust and service quality also influenced brand attitude. A number of recommendations for further research were made. These included the replication of this study in different geographic and industry contexts.
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Wilkins, Hugh Charles. "A Structural Model of Satisfaction and Brand Attitude in Hotels." Thesis, Griffith University, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365508.

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This thesis is about the customer experience in hotels. The thesis evaluates the customer experience in relation to the antecedents of behavioural loyalty. Behavioural loyalty is evaluated in relation to customer satisfaction, brand trust and brand attitude. Customer satisfaction is also evaluated in relation to the antecedents of hotel performance, service quality and perceived value. The broad research underpinning this research is: How do consumers perceive and relate to luxury and first class hotel brands? The hotel industry is a large and highly diverse industry that includes a wide range of property styles, uses and qualities (Chon & Sparrowe, 2000; Go & Pine, 1995; Olsen, 1996; Powers & Barrows, 1999). The industry covers the spectrum of small, medium and large enterprises (Brotherton, 2003; Jones, 2002) and makes a significant contribution to national and international economies. The research incorporated data collection in three stages. The first stage was a qualitative study of consumers who self selected as first class or luxury consumers. The data from the focus groups were used to develop items for inclusion in a survey instrument. The focus groups data, together with information gathered from a literature review, were used to develop scales across a number of hotel performance dimensions. In addition scales were included in the survey instrument on customer satisfaction, perceived value, brand trust, brand attitude and behavioural loyalty. The second stage of the research was a pilot study with the survey instrument being distributed to a convenience sample. The data collected at this stage were used to purify and refine the survey instrument. The final stage was data collected from consumers in a number of Australian hotels. The resultant data set comprised 693 completed and useable responses. The data were examined using exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses to confirm the hotel performance and other dimensions. The resultant dimensions showed good psychometric properties. A number of hypotheses were proposed in the thesis and examined using structural equation modelling. Although two hypotheses were rejected the resultant structural model showed strong relationships between the dimensions included. The research identified that service quality is a strong contributor to behavioural loyalty. The stronger pathway from service quality to behavioural loyalty was through customer satisfaction ( = 0.63) although the pathway through brand attitude ( = 0.22) was also significant. Both customer satisfaction and service quality had a significant effect on brand trust and service quality also influenced brand attitude. A number of recommendations for further research were made. These included the replication of this study in different geographic and industry contexts.
Thesis (PhD Doctorate)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Griffith Business School
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Kamlin, Patricia. "Studenters inverkan på besöksnäringen : En kvantitativ studie om hur studenterna vid Umeå universitet påverkar turismen i Umeå ur ett VFR perspektiv." Thesis, Umeå universitet, Kulturgeografi, 2016. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:umu:diva-121960.

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The visiting friends and relatives segment has not been given much study, because the segment has been perceived as small and with no positive economic impact on destinations. This is because of the belief that VFR travelers sleep and eat at their friends’ and relatives’ houses. Lately, the definition of VFR travelers has been changing due to more studies in the area. The results of these studies have shown that the size of the segment has been underestimated, as has the economic impact the segment has on a destination. This thesis is a complement to Bischoff and Koenig-Lewis study ”VFR Tourism: the Importance of University Students as Hosts”. The purpose of this thesis is to examine how students at Umeå university affect the tourism industry in Umeå. The thesis aims to study the frequency of visits made by the students’ friends and relatives, seasonal distribution of the visits, visitor motives, and economic factors linked to these visits. The study is based on a questionnaire survey with closed-ended questions. The study was conducted through descriptive statistical analysis of the questionnaire. Results of the study indicates that the main reason for friends and relatives to visit students in Umeå is to be with the student in question. Most of the VFR travelers stay at their host’s place, with only a few percent using commercial accommodation. Instead VFR travelers have more economic impact on restaurants, shopping and nightlife.
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Nannelli, Martina. "Competitiveness and Sustainability in the Sharing Economy Era. Opportunities and challenges from the Tourism and Hospitality Accommodation Industry." Doctoral thesis, Università degli studi di Trento, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/11572/299831.

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The Sharing Economy is an innovative social, economic and technological paradigm which is shaping worldwide production and consumption patterns of many industries. Its strength relies on factors of competitiveness such as the use of idle capacity, temporary access to resources without transfer of ownership, the flexibility and adaptability of its models, and the participation of a growing number of players allowed by peer-to-peer digital platforms. From the management perspective, the conditions for lasting competitiveness lies on sustainability, the paradigm integrating the supply, demand, and technological dimensions in a holistic, or ecosystem, perspective. Tourism is among the industries making extensive use of sharing digital platforms and experiencing changes that foster the sustainability debate. The PhD Thesis aims to investigate the relationships between competitiveness and sustainability in the tourism and hospitality accommodation industry in the Sharing Economy Era. Its investigation is multifaced and is addressed through three studies adopting a post-modernist perspective that builds on qualitative approaches and strategies for data collection and analysis. The Part I of the Thesis explores the Sharing Economy concept’s evolution and the sustainability issues through an in-depth review of the literature. Results reveal the leading economic-technological evolution of the paradigm over the social one, and its dual links with sustainability in relation to the extensive use of peer-to-peer digital platforms. Therefore, the evolution of the Sharing Economy activities have shown that today competitiveness is built on the interactions of an ever-increasing number of actors and factors, both off-line and on-line, within a complex ecosystem for the creation of – shared – value. The tourism industry strongly challenges this relationship between extended competition and sustainability. The Part II evaluates the competitiveness model and its evolution during the Sharing eTourism Era in the tourism and hospitality accommodation sector introducing an ecosystem perspective for the creation and distribution of shared value. Specifically, it investigates how the non-traditional and informal tourist services have affected the structure of the industry and have altered the competition among the actors, through semi-structured in-depth interviews. Results show that competitiveness is given by the balance among the complex interactions of internal and external ecosystem’s actors and factors. On a micro level this imply that businesses must adopts an ecosystem vision compensating for negative externalities which translate into the adoption of Business Models promoting sustainability for the creation of sustainable shared value. Therefore, the Part III investigates through the use of an illustrative case study how peer-to-peer digital platforms in the tourist accommodation service can boost profitability while strengthening economic, social and environmental sustainability by applying the innovative Business Model for Sustainability. The research sheds light on the complex Sharing Economy literature and lays the theoretical foundations for the implementation of managerial strategies aimed at promoting extended sustainable competition-cooperation.
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Hunter, Peter Mathew. "A critical analysis of current housing and accommodation practices in the gold mining industry : the case of JCI." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/17315.

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Bibliography: pages 120-128.
This study outlines and discusses recent changes in employer housing practices in the South African gold mining industry. Beginning in the 1970s, but more particularly in the 1980s, a number of factors compelled employers to introduce alternatives to the system of hostel accommodation. South African migrant workers now have access to a broader range of housing options including home ownership schemes and off-mine rental schemes. These initiatives are critically examined and their implications for workers and the migrant labour system are assessed. A general overview of the housing policies of the six major mining groups is provided, with a more detailed focus on the labour practices of Johannesburg Consolidated Investment Company Limited. At present, participation rates in management devised accommodation schemes remain low. It appears that existing schemes do not fully meet the needs and preferences of migrant workers. Affordability and migrant attitudes towards permanent relocation to the urban areas are two important considerations in this regard. A number of other obstacles to the implementation of a flexible housing model for the African workforce are identified. A central conclusion of this study is that progress towards a locally housed industry workforce will continue to be slow. The migrant labour system will undergo further transformation, but will continue as the central form of labour supply to the mines.
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Von, Lengeling Volkher Heinrich Christoph. "The nexilitas factor: host-guest relationships in small owner managed commercial accommodation facilities in contemporary South Africa." Thesis, Rhodes University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1002656.

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The commercialization of hospitality established arguably the oldest profession. Historically small commercial hospitality establishments, known as inns in the western world, were of ill repute. Perhaps connected to their reputation, this category of accommodation facility has been seriously neglected as an area of academic inquiry, particularly from the perspective of the host. While there has been a huge growth in the interdisciplinary field of tourism studies in recent decades, little attention has been paid to the role of the host in the host-guest relationship at whatever level of analysis. This thesis seeks to redress the balance. Hospitality is a basic form of social bonding. This type of bonding, where a hierarchy between strangers is implicit (as with hosts and guests), may be termed ‘nexilitas’; nexilitas is a form of social bonding in liminal circumstances. To that extent it is comparable to ‘communitas’ which describes social bonding between equals in certain liminal circumstances. The difference is that nexilitas is a form of bonding between individuals in a complex power relationship. The host controls the hospitality space, but custom also empowers the guest with certain expectations, especially in the commercial context. The thesis identifies the various forms of hospitality – traditional ‘true’ or ‘pure’ hospitality, social hospitality, cultural hospitality and commercial hospitality – and discusses these critically in their historical and cross-cultural contexts, with emphasis on the perspective of the host. The passage of hospitality is then traced through the three phases of preliminality, liminality and post-liminality and discussed along the themes anticipation, arrival and accommodation and finally departure of the guest. While the historical and ethnographic review is mainly based on written histories and the experiences of other anthropologists as guests as well as ethnographers, the passage of hospitality draws on the multi-sited auto-anthropological experiences of the author, both as host and as ethnographer of contemporary South African hosts in small owner-managed commercial hospitality establishments.
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Eliasson, Erik. "In Search of the Holy Grail : A Case Study of the Implementation of Sustainable Practices in the Accommodation Industry in Siem Reap, Cambodia." Thesis, Umeå University, Umeå School of Business, 2007. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:umu:diva-1344.

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Cambodia differs from many other developing countries because of one specific asset which is tourism. The number of tourists in Cambodia is currently growing with a rapid pace due to the Angkor site near the city of Siem Reap.

The growing number of tourists has definitely created challenges for the accommodation industry in the Siem Reap region. This has created the need for achieving a delicate balance between the exploration of the region and how much the region can cater for regarding the environment, social and long-term economical benefits. This growth has however brought along many downsides such as economical, environmental, social, cultural, political, and technological. There are no previous studies done about sustainable practice in the accommodation industry in developing countries. This study examines the barriers for the implementation of sustainable practice among accommodation providers in Siem Reap.

The first step is this process was to determine the state of the environment. The second step was to determine the cause of the state followed by determining the process of change for sustainable development which can be regarded as the barriers. Previous studies have concluded that barriers of financial difficulties, the cost of change, lack of resources, the lack of information and support regarding sustainable tourism are common barriers for the implementation of sustainable practice. The barriers can be categorized into industry barriers related to industry specific characteristics and organizational barriers that refer to barriers due to characteristics within the firm.

This report is based on a case study in which hermeneutic and qualitative method was used. The data was based on a content analysis of reports published by the International Development Centre of Japan in cooperation with the Cambodian Ministry of Tourism and 14 interviews with accommodation providers in Siem Reap.

In many areas there was a lack of sustainable practices and many barriers could be uncovered. Barriers included among others lack of financial resources which restricted ownership, low awareness of the environmental state, lack of governmental support; an insufficient educational quality which limits management opportunities for Cambodians and insufficient quality in the environmental friendly products.

This study has expanded the knowledge of barriers for the implementation not only to include environmental sustainable practices but also to include barriers when it economical, social, cultural, political and technological dimensions. These barriers should be considered representative for barriers for the implementation of sustainable practices in the accommodation industry in developing countries, especially in contexts with a similar development pattern as Siem Reap.

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Безугла, Ю. В. "Зарубіжний досвід розвитку індустрії гостинності (на прикладі Скандинавських країн) і можливість його використання в Україні." Thesis, Чернігів, 2020. http://ir.stu.cn.ua/123456789/20563.

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Безугла, Ю. В. Зарубіжний досвід розвитку індустрії гостинності (на прикладі Скандинавських країн) і можливість його використання в Україні : магістерська робота : 242 Туризм / Ю. В. Безугла ; керівник роботи Роговий А. В. ; Національний університет «Чернігівська політехніка», кафедра туризму. – Чернігів, 2020. – 98 с.
Предметом дослідження є процес функціонування індустрії гостинності в сучасних умовах. Об’єктом даного дослідження є функціонування індустрії гостинності в зарубіжних державах. Мета кваліфікаційної роботи полягає в проведенні дослідження особливостей функціонування індустрії туризму в зарубіжних державах та розробка заходів щодо адаптації їх досвіду в українських реаліях. Завданнями кваліфікаційної роботи є: визначити сутність та особливості діяльності підприємств індустрії гостинності в зарубіжних країнах; охарактеризувати особливості функціонування індустрії гостинності в Скандинавських державах; дослідити моделі та концепції індустрії гостинності в світі; дати загальну характеристику сучасному стану індустрії гостинності в світі; провести оцінку особливостей функціонування індустрії гостинності в сучасних умовах; здійснити аналіз особливостей класифікації сфери гостинності скандинавських країн; обґрунтувати шляхи підвищення ефективності функціонування індустрії гостинності з урахуванням зарубіжного досвіду. За результатами дослідження сформульовані пропозиції щодо впровадження заходів, що дадуть змогу підвищити ефективність функціонування індустрії гостинності та сприятимуть сприяють успішному виконанню планів з надання та реалізації послуг.
The subject of the study is the process of functioning of the hospitality industry in modern conditions. The object of this study is the functioning of the hospitality industry in foreign countries. The purpose of the qualification work is to study the peculiarities of the functioning of the tourism industry in foreign countries and develop measures to adapt their experience in Ukrainian realities. The objectives of the qualification work are: to determine the nature and features of the hospitality industry in foreign countries; to characterize the peculiarities of the functioning of the hospitality industry in the Scandinavian countries; explore models and concepts of the hospitality industry in the world; give a general description of the current state of the hospitality industry in the world; to assess the peculiarities of the functioning of the hospitality industry in modern conditions; to carry out the analysis of features of classification of sphere of hospitality of the Scandinavian countries; substantiate ways to increase the efficiency of the hospitality industry, taking into account foreign experience. According to the results of the study, proposals have been formulated for the implementation of measures that will increase the efficiency of the hospitality industry and will contribute to the successful implementation of plans for the provision and implementation of services.
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Books on the topic "Accommodation industry"

1

Johansen, Lise Marie. Stress in the accommodation sector of the hospitality industry. London: LCP, 2002.

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Washington (State). Dept. of Health. A report to the legislature on transient accommodation licensing. [Olympia, Wash.]: The Dept., 1996.

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National Economic and Social Forum. Social and affordabe housing and accommodation: Building the future. Dublin: National Economic and Social Forum, 2000.

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Council for Education, Recruitment and Training for the Hotel, Catering and Tourism Industry. A profile of employment in the tourism industry in Ireland: Non-food/accommodation sectors. Dublin: CERT, 1991.

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Ageshkina, Nataliya. Fundamentals of the functioning of the hotel industry. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1072197.

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In this textbook, the basic foundations of the functioning of the hotel industry are considered (the concept of the hotel industry, its subjects, objects and participants; trends in the development of the hotel industry and its relationship with the hospitality industry; the concept, forms of organization and conduct of hotel activities; the concept, signs and types of hotel services; the basics of legal regulation of hotel activities; classification, criteria of consumer the choice and organizational structure of accommodation facilities; the basis of the legal status of the subjects of the hotel industry and the specifics of their activities; aspects related to the staff of accommodation facilities and the requirements imposed on them). Special attention is paid to the study of the features of the provision of hotel services (contractual relations of accommodation facilities with tour operators; specifics of concluding and implementing a contract for the provision of hotel services; informing consumers of hotel services; nuances of the technological process of hotel services). Meets the requirements of the federal state educational standards of secondary vocational education of the latest generation. It is intended for study by students receiving secondary vocational education in the specialties 43.02.14 "Hotel business" and 43.02.10 "Tourism". It can be recommended for training in other specialties, within the framework of which the study of certain aspects in the field of the hospitality industry is provided, as well as to subjects whose activities are directly related to the organization and conduct of the hotel and tourism business.
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Scarfe, Brian L. The market for hospitality: An economic analysis of the accommodation, food, and beverage industries. Vancouver, B.C., Canada: Fraser Institute, 1988.

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Messenger, Sally J. Management skills: A resource-based approach for the hospitality and tourism industries. London: Cassell, 1994.

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Clark, Welling S. Colorado's bed & breakfast industry: What it is, where it is, and where it is going & a market analysis of a bed & breakfast inn. Colorado Springs, CO (1102 W. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs 80904): W.S. Clark, 1992.

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Glenn, Clifford L. The agri-tourism industry in Manitoba: A 1997 profile of operations and issues. [Brandon, Man.]: Rural Development Institute, Brandon University, 1997.

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1959-, Lynch Paul, McIntosh Alison J. 1971-, and Tucker Hazel 1965-, eds. Commercial homes: An international perspective. New York: Routledge, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Accommodation industry"

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Sibbel, Anne M., Elizabeth Kaczmarek, and Deirdre Drake. "Fly-In/Fly-Out Accommodation: Workers’ Perspectives." In Labour Force Mobility in the Australian Resources Industry, 137–56. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2018-6_8.

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Miron, John R. "Land for Worker Accommodation in a One-Industry Ribbon Town." In The Organization of Cities, 139–63. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50100-0_6.

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Miron, John R. "Land for Worker Accommodation in a Multi-industry Ribbon Town." In The Organization of Cities, 199–222. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50100-0_9.

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Dumbrăveanu, Daniela. "The Challenge of Privatization: the Tourist Accommodation Industry in Transition." In Post-Communist Romania, 207–23. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780333977910_11.

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Cracolici, Maria Francesca, Giuseppe Espa, Diego Giuliani, and Davide Piacentino. "Firm Demography in the Accommodation Industry. Evidence from Italian Insular Regions." In Regional Science Perspectives on Tourism and Hospitality, 65–78. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-61274-0_4.

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Lv, Wanqing, Yijie Wang, Wenjun Mu, and Jianli Fan. "Research on Green Supply Chain Optimization in Accommodation Industry Based on Stackelberg Model." In 2022 2nd International Conference on Management Science and Software Engineering (ICMSSE 2022), 461–66. Dordrecht: Atlantis Press International BV, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/978-94-6463-056-5_67.

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Antoniou, Katerina. "Peer-to-peer accommodation as a peacebuilding tool: community resilience and group membership." In Peer-to-peer accommodation and community resilience: implications for sustainable development, 111–22. Wallingford: CABI, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789246605.0009.

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Abstract Peer-to-peer (P2P) accommodation has grown exponentially in popularity over the past decade. This dynamic does not only influence the international tourism industry but carries additional sociocultural and political implications. This chapter discusses the impact of P2P accommodation in fostering positive intercultural relations and in serving as a peacebuilding tool for members of conflicting communities. In particular, the chapter examines the Couchsurfing network in Cyprus and examines its members' interactions and relations through principles of group membership. The study concludes that there is a strong group membership element in the Cyprus-based Couchsurfing community that brings together members from across the island's divide and suggests their increased resilience against divisive rhetoric.
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Xu, Yu-Hua, Shihan Ma, and Xin-Yue Li. "A Framework of Resilience for Peer-to-Peer Accommodation Hosts Under COVID-19." In Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism 2022, 297–303. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94751-4_26.

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AbstractThe pandemic has hit the tourism industry in various ways. P2P accommodation (P2PA) is one of most disrupted sectors. Different types of P2PA hosts are confronting different levels of challenges. From an angle of social equity, the study adopted a resilience model to examine the resilience of P2PA hosts’ business during the first COVID outbreak in Florida, USA. Statistical results show P2PA hosts’ business resilience negatively associates with their housing liability and hosting experience. Social superiority in owning more assets can be a defect in coping with COVID crisis. P2PA operators need to maintain an appropriate level of financial flexibility when faced with the threat of COVID outbreaks. We suggest the government and industrial organizations to distinguish the types of P2PA operators when carrying out rescue plans for the industry.
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Höfner, Malte, and Rainer Rosegger. "A Critical Perspective on the Sharing Economy in Tourism Using Examples of the Accommodation Sector in Austria." In The Sharing Economy in Europe, 285–303. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-86897-0_13.

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AbstractIn recent decades, services on digital platforms have become increasingly important in tourism. What started with concepts of exchange as a non- or less commodified practice of sharing accommodations (e.g., Couchsurfing) became exceedingly commodified in the platform economy on a global scale and turned into successful business models (e.g., Airbnb) with strong effects on traditional provider structures and local labour market. In Austria, the economic relevance of tourism traces back more than 100 years. Today, new forms of overnight stays, such as short-term rentals (STRs), have flooded the traditional tourism industry market with offerings in the accommodation sector and pose particular challenges in the housing market in Austrian cities. The COVID-19 crisis highlights the general volatility in tourism. Therefore, alternative business models seem to be more important than before. Discussing the relevance of hybrid sharing as a business model between market-based services and platform cooperatives in the global platform economy, domestic examples from Austria serve as an incentive for other countries to show new pathways in terms of alternative platform structures and work towards a less volatile economy. In doing so, national insights of regulations of global players and new guidelines of platform-based sharing are debated too.
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Hariadi, Sugeng, and Firsa Ayu Novita. "Credit Restructuring for Bank Debtors Affected by the Covid 19 Pandemic." In Proceedings of the 19th International Symposium on Management (INSYMA 2022), 85–89. Dordrecht: Atlantis Press International BV, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/978-94-6463-008-4_12.

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AbstractThis study aims to examine how the acceleration of economic recovery can predict the success of restructuring non-performing loans for bank debtors due to the Covid-19 pandemic. A triangulation method with a qualitative approach was conducted to investigate primary data obtained from interviews with bank managers, credit staff, and several debtors. The study results show that economic recovery efforts, through credit restructuring in the accommodation services business sector, trade, processing industry, and credit, can predict the success of debtors affected by the pandemic. The undetermined tenor of the pandemic cannot support the prediction of the success of bank debt restructuring.
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Conference papers on the topic "Accommodation industry"

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Petaković, Ema, Ana-Marija Vrtodušić Hrgović, and Ines Milohnić. "COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE SERVICE QUALITY IN HOMESTAY ACCOMMODATION." In Tourism and hospitality industry. University of Rijeka, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.20867/thi.26.7.

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Purpose – The paper focuses on guest satisfaction and service process improvement, considering the importance of quality elements as an important factor for differentiation in the market. The purpose of this article is to identify the differences in the attitudes of domestic and foreign guests who have stayed in homestay accommodation. As part of the research, an importance-performance analysis was conducted to compare the importance of and satisfaction with quality elements among domestic and foreign guests. Design – Primary research was conducted in September 2020 in 10 counties of the Republic of Croatia. A total of 168 valid questionnaires were collected. The sample consists of guests from 17 countries who were accommodated in homestay accommodation. Methodology – For this article, importance-performance analysis (IPA) was performed and the importance of, and satisfaction with, each quality element was presented in an IPA matrix. By analysing the position of the quality elements in the matrix, it is possible to identify future strategies and improvements that need to be implemented to meet the needs of guests. Approach – The study analyses 20 quality elements in two IPA matrices, one for domestic guests, and one for foreign guests. Each matrix has four quadrants: “Concentrate here”, “Keep up the good work”, “Low priority” “, and “Possible overkill”. Findings – The results show that there are differences between domestic and foreign guests in their perceptions of satisfaction with and importance of quality elements. The results of the conducted IPA provide guidelines for improving certain areas in the service delivery process in accordance with guest preferences. The research has several limitations, mainly the sample size and the fact that the study was conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Originality of the research – The results show the peculiarities of guests staying in homestay accommodation and highlight the differences in perception depending on the origin of the guests. The findings provide clear guidance for practitioners by identifying elements of service quality that are important to domestic and international guests. This provides the basis for creating services tailored to guests’ needs and expectations.
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Osmanis, Ilmars. "LightSpace Technologies: Eye Accommodation Realized by Multifocal Projection." In SPIE AR, VR, MR Industry Talks II, edited by Conference Chair. SPIE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2597480.

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Pavia, Nadia, Tamara Floričić, and Edna Mrnjavac. "FLEXIBLE WORKSPACES AND REMOTE WORK IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATION OFFER – COMPETITIVENESS CONTEXT." In Tourism and hospitality industry. University of Rijeka, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.20867/thi.26.10.

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Purpose - The dynamic globalisation processes and the processes of tourism and hospitality business development put ever increasing challenges before hoteliers. The COVID-19 pandemic has called for hotel guests’ new routines and expectations. The combination of work and holiday is taking hold, especially since the pandemic changed work methods which have become more f lexible. Remote work has enabled people to travel and conduct their business activities; therefore, a new word explaining this new concept is forged; workspitality (abbreviation of words work + hospitality). The purpose of this paper is to show in what measure hotel companies, given the guests’ new routines and expectations, have adapted their offer to their guests’ new requirements. By consideration of the tourists’ requirements, a new specific trend has been identified, which presumes stays in hotels away from home, with pursuit of business activities. The aim of this paper is to research the hotels’ preparedness to offer workspaces as an element of their offer during tourists’ stays in the hotels, combining work and leisure activities. Methodology – includes qualitative and quantitative analyses of the potential of affirmation of the new accommodation concept in hotels. The paper analyses aspects which affect the positioning of remote workplaces as a part of hotel offer, given the tourists’ new routines and expectations. The research was conducted using a survey questionnaire on a sample of hotel managers of small hotels, medium-sized and large sized hotels. The questionnaire contained Likert scale 1-5 research and open-ended questions which explored in depth the attitudes by combining them coded by statistical methods with qualitative research where the results were obtained via open ended questions. The methodology, supported by creative thinking techniques, included desktop meta research and impacted the formation of conclusions which point to new scientific knowledge. Findings – The research results point towards scientific and practical comprehension of hotel offer organisation and innovativeness. The research results influence the formation of scientific knowledge in the area of hotel offer organisation, as well as on the identification of its key elements. Space organisation and Internet communication technologies – ICT services in hotels, by which remote work with simultaneous use of accommodation services and leisure activities would be enabled for tourists, present a prerequisite for new offers. The findings indicate that this new concept produces higher price levels, affirm new market niches and prolong the tourism season. Contribution – The paper represents a valuable contribution to the comprehension of the organisation and innovation of a competitive hotel offer. The possibility of remote work enables tourists to stay in a hotel on holiday and take advantage of a wide choice of recreational facilities. Remote work has become commonplace for many employees, and it is predicted that it will become more than a passing trend. The goal was to understand changes in the guest hotel accommodation affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and to examine the attitudes and the resulting hotel managers’ answers in the segment of organisation of services for remote work. The research results, as well as the acquired knowledge, could influence the perception of the hotel management about the importance of adaptation of the hotel offer to new expectations of hotel guests, and to its organisation. Namely, it could influence the new strategic decisions related to the investments and innovations in accommodation structure design. The contribution is reflected in raising awareness and bridging the gap between theory and practice of innovative accommodation organisation which impacts competitiveness.
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Yang, Guangming. "Research on the Development of Kunming Tourism Accommodation Industry." In Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Economy, Judicature, Administration and Humanitarian Projects (JAHP 2019). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/jahp-19.2019.162.

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Date, Munekazu, Hiroshi Fujii, Hideaki Kimata, Takehito Kojima, Kohei Iwata, Ryota Kimura, Akihiro Sugiura, and Masaru Miyao. "Accommodation response for visually equivalent light field 3D display." In 2017 IEEE Industry Applications Society Annual Meeting. IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ias.2017.8101803.

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Banks, Martin S. "Are Leads and Lags of Accommodation Real? (Conference Presentation)." In SPIE AR, VR, MR Industry Talks 2020. SPIE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2566397.

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Zulkiffli, Siti Nur ‘Atikah, Siti Falindah Padlee, Nur Farah Zafira Zaidi, and Noor Zatul Iffah Hussin. "AN ANALYSIS OF COMPETITIVE CAPABILITIES AND ACCOMMODATION PERFORMANCE FOR SMALL AND MEDIUMSIZED ACCOMMODATIONS (SMSAs) IN EAST-COAST OF MALAYSIA DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC." In GLOBAL TOURISM CONFERENCE 2021. PENERBIT UMT, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.46754/gtc.2021.11.022.

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The COVID -19 pandemic has posed an unprecedented threat to the hospitality industry. Numerous hospitality firms have been impacted by strategies used to flatten the COVID-19 curve. Hospitality firms are required to significantly alter their operations in the COVID-19 business climate in order to secure industry survival and to mitigate the impact of the pandemic. As a result, this study focuses on small and medium-sized accommodations (SMSAs) on Malaysia’s East Coast, which are particularly hard hit by the pandemic. The study of SMSAs on Malaysia’s East Coast discovered that marketing and human resource management contribute significantly to accommodation performance, while the other two factors have a negligible effect on accommodation performance during this pandemic, as determined by multiple regression analysis.
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YUAN, Baoji, Yanfeng WU, and Weining LI. "Wavelet Transformation Application on Accommodation Equipments' Fault Diagnosis." In 2017 International Conference on Electronic Industry and Automation (EIA 2017). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/eia-17.2017.63.

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Pavia, Nadia, and Tamara Floričić. "INNOVATIVE ACCOMMODATION FACILITIES IN TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY – INTEGRATED HOTELS." In Tourism in Southern and Eastern Europe 2017: Tourism and Creative Industries: Trends and Challenges. University of Rijeka, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.20867/tosee.04.16.

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Han, Linlin. "Analysis of the Market Response of the Shared Accommodation Industry." In 2022 International Conference on Urban Planning and Regional Economy（UPRE 2022）. Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/aebmr.k.220502.035.

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