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Setting the Course: CEO Beliefs as the North Star in the Hotel-OTA Relationship International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Fernando Campayo-Sanchez, Abhinav Sharma, Francisco José Mas-Ruiz, Juan Luis Nicolau
The upper echelons theory posits that a CEO’s cognitive and perceptual processes, as well as their values and experiences, influence their decision-making and, consequently, their strategic choices. In the complex love-hate relationship between hotels and online travel agencies, the topic of rate parity agreements is controversial and heated, wherein a CEO’s values, beliefs, and convictions potentially
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The role of restaurant property images on potential backers’ click-through intention: Evidence from restaurant crowdfunding International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-14 Yun Yang, Yoon Koh, Minjung Shin
Despite the importance of visual images in persuasion, visual effects have not gained needed attention in restaurant startup fundraising literature. Drawing on signaling theory, this study justified restaurant property images as an effective signal of startup quality. Based on service quality literature and entrepreneurship literature, this study further investigated how restaurant property visual
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Unleashing the Pygmalion’s nudge: The roles of leadership styles and leader expectations in driving employees' pro-environmental behaviors International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 Muhammad Farrukh, Muhammad Rafiq, Osman M. Karatepe, Ali Raza
Given that employees’ pro-environmental behaviors (PEB) play a critical role in achieving sustainability goals, we utilized a mixed methods approach to explore the factors that may foster their PEBs. In view of the qualitative findings, we developed a conceptual model that examined green goal clarity as a mediator of the effects of green authentic and green servant leadership styles. The model investigated
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Identifying services barriers and risks in cloud kitchens: Insights from a novel risk assessment model International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 Ching-Chan Cheng, Ming-Chun Tsai, Ya-Yuan Chang, Cheng-Ta Chen
Most cloud kitchens offer only basic services, leading to numerous problems in the service process that may cause customer dissatisfaction. Therefore, optimizing cloud kitchen services by identifying service barriers and risks is necessary. This study aims to identify the service barriers of cloud kitchens and develop a straightforward methodology to assess the risk of these barriers, considering the
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What matters most? A sustainable or a conventional hotel experience? The interaction effect on guest satisfaction: A mixed-methods approach International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 Zhenzhong Zhao, Mingming Cheng, Kangjuan Lv, Li Huang
This study examined the interaction effect of sustainable and conventional hotel experience on satisfaction in sustainable hotels. Using a hierarchical linear model, Study 1 analysed 60,725 Tripadvisor review comments from the ten highest-rated sustainable hotels in the USA, and Study 2 conducted a ‘2 × 2’ online experiment. Results empirically confirmed the positive impact of sustainable and conventional
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Effects of disability employment on guest perceptions and behavioral intentions in the hotel sector International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-09 Bora Kim, Anyu Liu, Erin Chao Ling
This study investigates the influence of employing persons with disabilities (PWD) in hotels on consumer behavior, with an emphasis on word of mouth and repurchase intention. The research delves into the underlying mechanisms behind these effects and examines potential boundary conditions using hotel characteristics. Utilizing two between-subject design experiments, 1443 responses were analyzed using
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ESG practices through the lens of employees in hospitality: Insights from employee-generated data International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-08 Zhuo Li, Panagiotis Stamolampros, Xuefeng Zhao
Environmental, social, and governance (ESG) practices are garnering increased attention from hospitality companies, accompanied by a notable rise in awareness and expectations from key stakeholders. Nevertheless, research exploring how internal stakeholders perceive ESG initiatives and how such perceptions affect them is still scarce. This paper attempts to shed light on this area by analyzing 195
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Angel or devil? Revisiting antecedents and consequences of WOM toward service robots based on perspectives of consumer and employee International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-08 Cheng-Feng Cheng
Service robots have emerged as powerful technological tools across various markets. Customer orientation and responsiveness to feedback, such as word of mouth (WOM), are critical factors in managerial decision-making. However, does WOM act as an angel or a devil? To address this question, the current study seeks to deepen our understanding of both positive and negative WOM regarding service robots
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Artificial intelligence through the lens of hospitality employees: A systematic review International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-11-07 Ekta Kumawat, Amit Datta, Catherine Prentice, Rosanna Leung
The hospitality industry has undergone a comprehensive transformation with the infusion of artificial intelligence into its processes, but the employees’ adoption of artificial intelligence has been scantly studied. This systematic review comprises 80 empirical articles listed in the Scopus database that study hospitality employees as key participants, which were selected using the PRISMA approach
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Attributes of satisfaction and dissatisfaction with online travel experiences in peer-to-peer platforms International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-31 Seunghun Shin, Yoohee Hwang, Taekyung Kim
While tourists have traditionally used peer-to-peer platforms for accommodation and dining, they can now also access travel experiences through these platforms thanks to a new product: online travel experiences. With the emergence of this product, a fundamental understanding of its key attributes and their impact on user satisfaction is essential. However, such understanding has been rarely explored
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A study of employee attitudes towards AI, its effect on sustainable development goals and non-financial performance in independent hotels International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-28 Maria Jesus Jerez-Jerez
This study explores the effect of hotel employees' readiness for and acceptance of Artificial Intelligence (AI), on hotels’ adoption of AI, and its subsequent impact on achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), as well as impact on non-financial performance (NFP), within the U.S. independent hotel sector. A novel survey instrument was devised, validated and administered to 1600 employees in independent
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Patterns of host territoriality and implications for P2P accommodation guest experience International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-28 Yuan Wang, Huimin Liu
Peer-to-peer (P2P) accommodation hosts exhibit diverse territorial behaviors in their interactions with guests. Combinations of these behaviors can distinctly affect guest experience. Using latent profile analysis, this paper identified subpopulations of P2P accommodation guests who share common perceptions of host territoriality. Results from three studies consistently revealed a trio of host territoriality
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From click to cuisine: Unpacking the interplay of online food delivery services through barriers, trust, post-usage usefulness, and moral obligation International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-24 Babak Taheri, Diptiman Banerji, Mosharrof Hosen, Gagan Deep Sharma
Online food delivery (OFD) has gained popularity because of rapid urbanization and busy lifestyles of individuals in the last decade. Nevertheless, despite the surging fame and significance of OFD, certain gaps in research demand attention. Thus, this study aims to examine comprehensive barriers (economic, efficiency, experience), trust, post-usage usefulness, loyalty, and electronic word-of-mouth
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Customizing customer journey in hotels: A focus on human touch International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-23 Soey Sut Ieng Lei, Don Wu, Gus Guanrong Liu, Rob Law
There are criticisms that the hospitality industry has lost its human touch as a competitive edge. While previous studies have examined how high-touch customer experiences should be provided, their recommendations are often related to humanizing service employees and technologies. It remains unclear how human touch should be better leveraged and incorporated into service design to enhance customer
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Can esports help with hospitality marketing for Generation Z? The interaction of esports, novelty seeking, and subjective knowledge International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-22 Minyi Zhang, Jun (Justin) Li, Xi Li
Despite the recent global rise of esports and its growing connection with the tourism and hospitality industries, few scholars have focused on this area. This study adopts an experimental approach to explore whether and how the presence of esports elements in hotels influences the consumption intention of Generation Z. The presence (vs. absence) of esports elements in hotels evokes a positive sense
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Consumers’ willingness to use the Metaverse for information search: An investigation of the underlying mechanism and critical determinants International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-22 Dogan Gursoy, Fabiola Sfodera, Niccolò Piccioni, Costanza Nosi, Christina G. Chi, Oscar (Hengxuan) Chi
This study first develops a multidimensional metaverstic experience perceptions scale by identifying four components – social interaction, spatial interaction, customized avatar embodiment, and immersion – as the most critical features of customers’ metaverstic experiences. Afterwards, it explores a theoretical model that identifies the critical determinants of consumers’ willingness to use the Metaverse
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Navigating mixed and simultaneous embeddedness: A case study of refugee entrepreneurship in the restaurant industry International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-21 Mohamed Fawzi Afifi, Jing (Bill) Xu, Zaid Alrawadieh
A stream of research focusing on refugee entrepreneurship within the hospitality realm has recently gained momentum. However, existing research seems to place emphasis on the host country’s ecosystem overlooking the home country’s situation in the entrepreneurial course of refugees. This omission is intriguing given the crucial role of home experiences of refugees on their entrepreneurial journeys
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How do the risk perceptions of consumers affect the stock return volatility? The evidence from five hospitality firms International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-21 Zongjuan Du, Shaolong Sun, Shouyang Wang
The risk perception of customers has great significance for the proper functioning of the hospitality companies. This study discloses and compares the risk perception of consumers before and during pandemic by utilizing aspect-based sentiment analysis, and examines its effect on stock return volatility of hospitality companies. Taking the top five hotel companies as examples, the results indicate that
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Unveiling customer choice with salience theory: The link between room price and breakfast demand International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-20 Oriol Anguera-Torrell, Juan Luis Nicolau
Salience theory posits that decision-makers pay more attention to the most outstanding—salient—attributes of available options, ultimately impacting decision-makers’ choices. This study proposes extending this theory to the decision of adding an extra component to a product, with special significance for the hospitality industry. Hotels tend to charge a fixed amount to add breakfast to a reservation
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How does dialogic corporate social responsibility communication affect online brand advocacy? The role of other-regarding preferences International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-20 Kyong Sik Sung, Chen-Wei (Willie) Tao, Seoki Lee
The importance of facilitating dialogic communication using online tools is evident by the increasing use of social media to communicate CSR initiatives and engage with stakeholders by restaurant firms. However, existing studies have been limited to the perspective of emphasizing symmetric communication on social media platforms. This study suggests that ‘creating shared value (CSV), empathy, and social
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AI awareness and employee-related outcomes: A systematic review of the hospitality literature and a framework for future research International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-19 Selim Bakir, Tarik Dogru, Anil Bilgihan, Baker Ayoun
Artificial intelligence (AI) adoption is expected to increase in the hospitality industry due to its efficiency and effectiveness in operations. Despite its immense benefits, AI adoption might lead to adverse employee-related outcomes, such as job replacement threats, job insecurity, and higher turnover. However, the findings from limited research on this phenomenon are inconclusive. This study aims
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Rethinking information disclosure to GenAI in hotels: An extended parallel process model International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-19 Cristian Morosan
A critical, yet understudied aspect of generative AI functionality in hotels is consumers’ disclosure of personal information, which carries significant risks. By expanding the Extended Parallel Process Model, this research investigates the role of trust in hotels in impacting consumers’ perceptions of threat and coping efficacy. These perceptions, in turn, influence consumers’ fear perceptions and
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Should I stay or should I go?: The impact of socially responsible human resources management practices on hospitality employees International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-19 Trishna G. Mistry, Lisa Cain, Seden Dogan, Aysegul Gunduz Songur
This study examined the connection between socially responsible human resource management (SHRHM) strategies and employee outcomes in the hotel industry. Specifically, this study examined the influence of SHRHM on intention to stay and positive word-of-mouth among hospitality employees. PLS-SEM was used to analyze 348 responses from US hospitality employees. The findings of the quantitative study indicated
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A moderated mediation model of despotic leadership and knowledge sabotage behavior International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-18 Muhammad Usman, Thomas Garavan, Osman M. Karatepe, Muhammad Waheed Akhtar, Elisa Rescalvo-Martin, Muhammad Kashif Aslam
Our paper develops and tests a moderated mediation model of despotic leadership (DL) and knowledge sabotage behavior (KSB). The model assesses: (a) the link between DL and KSB; (b) emotional dissonance as a mediator between DL and KSB; (c) willpower and waypower as the two moderators of the effect of DL on the aforesaid undesirable outcome; and (d) willpower and waypower as the two moderators of the
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Customers’ devaluation in hospitality organizations: A social learning perspective of customer-targeted knowledge hiding behavior International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-18 Hussain Tariq, Abdullah Obaid Almashayekhi, Muhammad Burhan, Waheed Ali Umrani, Zubair Akram
We aim to investigate whether, how, and when frontline service employees (FSEs), as observers of leaders’ knowledge hiding behavior toward customers (LKH-C), engage in employee knowledge hiding behavior toward customers (EKH-C). We introduce employees’ devaluation of customers (EDC) as an indicator of the social learning of LKH-C. To understand the trickle effects of knowledge hiding toward customers
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Wellness dimensions of hospitality employees: A systematic review International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-18 Michelle Alcorn, Bonhak Koo
The purpose of this study is to systematically review and synthesize the existing employee wellness literature on studies conducted in the hospitality context, connecting the various dimensions of wellness, identifying theoretical perspectives, and discussing future research opportunities. Using the PRISMA method, 149 full-length articles related to the wellness of hospitality employees were systematically
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Corrigendum to “Developing an integrated resort’s (IR) environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) measurement scale” [Int. J. Hosp. Manag. 123C (2024) 103924] International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-18 Yae-Na Park, Simon Hyungsup Hahn, Choong-Ki Lee, Jaewook Kim, Ki-Joon Back
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How have U.S. restaurant tips changed over time? International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-17 Michael Lynn
This research note analyzes tipping percentages from academic studies of restaurant tipping and finds that tipping rates have increased over the past half century. This finding provides some evidence that tipping benefits tippers beyond helping them avoid social disapproval (Azar, 2004) and that tipping is used by consumers to compete for positional (zero-sum) benefits such as exceptional service and
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Well-being of hospitality employees: A systematic literature review International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-17 Hiroaki Saito, Danilo Brozović, Tom Baum
The hospitality industry employees' well-being is relevant for practitioners and researchers alike. Academic interest in hospitality employee well-being (EWB) has been steadily rising. Yet, the unintended result has been a fragmentation of the field, with at least 42 different theories addressing issues of EWB in hospitality. This study adopts a systematic literature review approach to re-balance a
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Does service innovation reduce customer defection intentions among disappointed customers? A latent growth modeling approach in the hotel sector International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-17 Yiyue Zhang, Hong-Youl Ha
Despite the importance of service innovation research, it remains unclear how service innovation paradoxically induces customer defections during service failures. Using a three time-lag interval design, our findings show that customers’ negative responses to hotel betrayals outweigh their positive responses to service innovations. Thus, we demonstrate that service innovation does not always positively
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Can service robots recover themselves? The effect of service recovery agents and robot service failure types on customer response International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-17 Yun Liu, Xingyuan Wang
As service robots become more widely deployed, the risk of service failures has increased, making it crucial to understand how service enterprises can effectively recover from such failures. Drawing on role congruity theory, we explore the performance of different recovery agents across various robot failure contexts. Through three experiments, we demonstrate that customer forgiveness and satisfaction
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A methodological exploration of generative artificial intelligence (AI) for efficient qualitative analysis on hotel guests’ delightful experiences International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-16 Hala Sun, MiRan Kim, Soyeon Kim, Laee Choi
This study explores the use of generative artificial intelligence (AI), specifically ChatGPT, in analyzing qualitative data on hotel guests’ delightful experiences. To assess the utility and trustworthiness of ChatGPT as a supplementary tool, we compared human coding, guided by Grounded Theory and Qualitative Content Analysis method, with AI-augmented coding using developed prompts in analyzing survey
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Measuring the relational benefits of private club membership: A factor analytic evaluation International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-16 Millicent Njeri, Nathaniel D. Line, James O. Uanhoro, Jeff Allen, Kim Williams
Understanding the relational benefits private club members seek and experience is important to both club managers and researchers. However, there is limited research of such benefits in the hospitality literature. To address this gap, this study operationalizes a multidimensional scale reflective of the relational benefits private club members experience as a result of their relationship with their
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Service task compatibility for human staff vs. service robots: Roles of product type and brand level International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-15 Seonjeong (Ally) Lee, Haemoon Oh
This study explores when customers prefer service staff to service robots, or vice versa, based on uncertainty reduction theory. This study also investigates the moderating role of product type and brand level in the relationship between service agent type and experience satisfaction through perceived credibility and customer attitude. Two 2×2 between-subject experiments were conducted to test the
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Innovation in Crisis. The role of leadership and dynamic capabilities for a more innovative hospitality industry International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-14 Anna M. Burton, Astrid Dickinger
This paper investigates the relationship between leadership and dynamic capabilities as drivers of innovation in the hospitality industry. Utilizing data from hospitality executives, we examine how different leadership styles impact the formation of dynamic capabilities and service innovations during unprecedented crises. This research expands extant literature by showcasing how different leadership
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Corporate social responsibility needs base philosophy: An integrative multidimensional approach to hospitality employees’ green innovative behaviors International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-11 Shaoping Jiang, Sughra Bibi, Jiaying Lyu, Asif Khan, Zhichen Li
This study addresses a critical research gap in understanding the mechanisms through which corporate social responsibility (CSR) influences green innovative behaviors (GIBs) among hospitality industry employees. Despite increasing recognition of the importance of sustainability, little is known about how CSR initiatives can effectively motivate employees to engage in GIBs. This research aims to explore
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Words meet photos: How visual content impact rating International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-05 Xinxin Liu, Ziqiong Zhang, Rob Law, Zili Zhang
The fit information of multi-modal user-generated content has its unique value but is understudied. This study investigated how the fit between photos and text within a hotel review influences tourist rating behavior. Employing deep learning technologies and econometric analysis shows that the fit between photos and text has an inverted U-shape effect on tourists’ ratings using online hotel review
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Why does family motivation occur and matter? Evidence from hotel and cruise ship employees International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-04 Meizhen Lin, Yue Li, Xiangli Fan, Yingfang Wang
Supporting one’s family can be a powerful motivator for employees to work hard. However, very few research has been done and has explored the reasons why family motivation matters and how it occurs. Drawing on prosocial motivation theory and action identification theory, we propose that family motivation positively influences employee resilience, particularly when intrinsic motivation and challenge
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Attributes of pet-friendly hotels: What matters to consumers? International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-03 Lu Zhang, Sean McGinley, Zhenxing (Eddie) Mao, Xin Liu
As more customers choose to travel with their pets, pet-friendly hotel needs have also increased. This research aims to shed light on the physical and service attributes of pet-friendly hotels by using a mixed-method approach. Study 1 analyzed online TripAdvisor reviews using a netnography approach to assess consumer perceptions and evaluations of pet-friendly hotels. The results listed critical attributes
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Measuring sustainable business performance in Malaysian hotels: The roles of green information, green innovation strategic orientation, and digital technology implementation International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-03 Ataul Karim Patwary, Cevat Tosun, Arshian Sharif, Noor Azizi Ismail, Abuelhassan Elshazly Abuelhassan
This study investigated the relationship between strategic orientation, green innovation, the implementation of digital technology, and financial and non-financial performance. It has also considered the factors of green information proactiveness, transparency, and formality. The research was conducted in the Malaysian hotel industry, using data from 401 employees and 74 managers. Path analysis was
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A systematic literature review of conflict management in hospitality: Towards a multi-stakeholder resource-based conflict-management framework International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-10-01 Ying Wang, Truc H. Le, Anna Kwek, Mengni Fu
The hospitality industry has long recognised the need for effective conflict-management. By adopting a theory-informed systematic review approach to analyse 108 journal articles on hospitality conflicts, this study examines the conceptualisations and research trends in conflict and conflict management in the hospitality context. A multi-stakeholder, resource-based conflict-management framework is developed
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Assertive or non-assertive? How self-concept clarity influences customers’ responses to advertising messages International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-30 Luqi Wang, Ye Chen, Yuanyi Xu, Zhibin Lin
The effectiveness of assertive advertising in the travel and hospitality industry remains unclear, despite its prevalence. This study investigates the role of customers' self-concept clarity (SCC) and brand perception in their response to assertive ads across various contexts, including hotels, restaurants, and tourism destinations. Five studies reveal that high-SCC customers prefer assertive ad messages
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The unexpected sales boost of the rating gap and review gap for hotels: An expectation confirmation perspective International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-29 Pan Jiang, Zhiguo Zhu, Peiyao Zhou, Weiyue Li
Consumers typically compare information before making decisions. Only when the two types of information are consistent in admitting high service quality are consumers motivated to book a hotel. However, the impact of the attitude gap between similar information sources on consumer booking behavior remains unexplored. Drawing on expectation confirmation theory, we investigate the influence of the rating
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Do authentic dimensions and customer knowledge affect overall authenticity and revisit intention via interacting gastronomic experience? Perspective on ethnic restaurants International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-28 Islam Elbayoumi Salem, Hassan Aideed, Muna Ahmed Ali Akaak, Reem Sultan Rashed Al Isaii, Ahmed Magdy
Authenticity has been widely acknowledged as a pivotal determinant in the success of ethnic restaurants. This study explores the influence of authentic dimensions and customer knowledge on the overall authenticity and revisits intention of Omani ethnic restaurants by moderating the gastronomic experience. Using a positivist approach, data were collected from 330 customers of Omani ethnic restaurants
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Influence of robot anthropomorphism on consumer attitudes toward restaurants and service providers International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-27 Yiming Qian, Xiaoang Wan
We conducted this study to investigate the influence of robot anthropomorphism on consumers’ attitudes toward restaurants and service providers, focusing on the moderating effects of robot social roles and consumer autonomy. The results of Study 1 revealed that anthropomorphic robots fostered more positive attitudes toward restaurants and service robots than non-anthropomorphic robots when consumers
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What happens after the arrival of service robots? Investigating how robotic usage experience facilitates employees’ exploitative and exploratory learning behaviors International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-27 Xin Liu, Lu Zhang, Lishan Xie, Xinhua Guan
Service robots have been widely introduced into the hospitality industry and are being extensively utilized. Most existing research has focused on the customer perspective and explored the antecedents of robotic usage experience, leaving the mechanisms of its work-related consequences unclear. This research provides a causal framework for understanding the relationship between robotic usage experience
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Seeing isn't always believing: Exploring the influence of misleading photos on consumer responses in hotel industry International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-27 Kashif Ali Khan, Faizan Ali, Usman Khan, Dehua Sun, Salman Alotaibi
This study examines the impact of misleading photos on consumer’s regret, distrust, and anger, leading to negative word-of-mouth communication. Using a scenario-based experimental design, data were collected from 259 participants via Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk). The study further examines these interrelationships across leisure and business traveller groups as well as misleading photos posted on
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Developing an integrated resort’s (IR) environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) measurement scale International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-25 Yae-Na Park, Simon Hyungsup Hahn, Choong-Ki Lee, Jaewook Kim, Ki-Joon Back
Despite its economic benefits, the integrated resort (IR) industry faces social concerns, including pollution, gambling addiction, and community conflicts. To counter these issues, managing ESG (environmental, social, and governance) practices becomes crucial for IRs. However, IRs need more specific ESG measurement scales to ensure progress. This study aims to fill this gap by developing a new scale
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Why do consumers choose online food delivery services? A meta-analytic review International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-25 Amit Shankar, Charles Jebarajakirthy, Haroon Iqbal Maseeh, Preeti Nayal, Aman Kumar, Chitra Krishnan
This study proposes a meta-analytic framework with the underpinnings of unified theory of acceptance and use of technology, value-based adoption model, and brand relationship quality theory to summarise online food delivery (OFD) literature. Meta-analytic bivariate analysis was used to test the relationships in the proposed model. Further, by performing moderation analysis, this meta-analysis resolves
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Smart service quality in hospitality – A quantitative assessment using MCDM and clustering methods International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-24 Nur Ayvaz-Çavdaroğlu, Shilpa Iyanna, Monika Foster
Technology is transforming the Hospitality and Tourism (H&T) sector from a “high-touch, face-to-face” to a “high-tech, low-touch” service sector. This changing landscape necessitates a reconfiguration of the traditional service quality dimensions. To make the renowned Service Quality (SERVQUAL) model relevant in today’s dramatically different landscape, this study proposes an extended SERVQUAL framework
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Lookism in hospitality and tourism workplaces: A multilevel review and research agenda International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-24 Janice Jones, Ashokkumar Manoharan, Juan M. Madera
By analyzing 47 articles on lookism of employees in Hospitality-Tourism workplaces published up to March 2023 in hospitality and non-hospitality journals, this study provides a systematic review of lookism and synthesizes the findings into a multilevel conceptual framework of its antecedents and consequences. Findings indicate factors at the individual-, job-, organizational- and institutional-level
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The hospitable thought that counts: An emerging theory of “AI consciousness” in genuine hospitality International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-23 Wangoo Lee, Lu Lu
This research establishes the Consciousness Attribution Model of AI Hospitableness (CAMAH), an emerging theoretical framework that examines three interconnected aspects: (1) the mechanism of consciousness attribution by consumers towards AI-enabled service providers, (2) the necessity of such attributions in recognizing the symbolic value of AI hospitableness, and (3) a nuanced comparison between human
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Discovery of smart hotels’ competitiveness based on online reviews International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-23 Baobao Song, Haiyang Xia, Rob Law, Birgit Muskat, Gang Li
The rapid expansion of smart hotels in recent years has aroused researchers' interest in their competitiveness. While previous research has identified factors influencing the competitiveness of smart hotels, little effort has been devoted to understanding the specific competitive strengths and weaknesses of individual smart hotels. This study addresses the research gap by proposing a novel artificial
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Commercial friendships in pubs: Defining the quality, levels, and process International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-19 Sake Jan Velthuis, Ondrej Mitas, Erwin Losekoot, Marcel Bastiaansen
This research explores commercial friendship within Dutch pubs, focusing on the transition from transactional to personal interactions between bartenders and guests. The study uses semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis to reveal that commercial friendship shares many similarities with non-commercial friendship but differs in important aspects. We found six levels of commercial friendship
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The GAI marketing model: A conceptual framework and future research directions International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-19 Anil Bilgihan, Tarik Dogru, Lydia Hanks, Nathan Line, Makarand Mody
This research introduces the GAI Marketing Model, a comprehensive conceptual framework for understanding and applying generative artificial intelligence (GAI) within marketing, specifically in the hospitality and tourism sectors. Building on existing classifications of GAI, this model incorporates critical elements such as adoption factors, marketing stages, and downstream outcomes. The framework offers
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Masks, gloves, or robots? Factors influencing consumers’ health risk perceptions and behavioral intentions of in-restaurant dining International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-19 Karen Byrd, Lucheng Wang, Alei Fan, EunSol Her, Stephen Leitch, Yiran Liu
Servers wearing personal protective equipment (i.e., gloves and/or masks) and robot servers received increased attention during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, studies evaluating consumer health-risk perceptions and behavioral intentions related to these interventions post-pandemic are sparse. Therefore, based on perceived risk, social servicescape, and cue utilization theory, two experiments were
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The eyes have it: How do gender cues in wine labels influence U.S. women wine consumers? International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-18 Ruiying Cai, Demi Shenrui Deng, Christina Geng-qing Chi, Robert J. Harrington
Little is known about women wine consumers’ reactions to gender cues in marketing communication despite their increasing purchasing power. This research examines the effects of gender cues (feminine vs. masculine) in wine labels on women wine consumers' attitudes, sensory expectations, sensory evaluations, and purchase intentions. Two online experiments and one field test involving 462 valid responses
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Enhancing customers’ life satisfaction through AI-powered personalized luxury recommendations in luxury tourism marketing International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-16 Linxiang Lv, Siyun Chen, Gus Guanrong Liu, Pierre Benckendorff
Empowered by artificial intelligence (AI), luxury tourism and hospitality brands are increasingly using personalized recommendations as a novel approach to engage customers in the pre-purchase phase. While considerable research exists on customers’ post-purchase responses to luxury tourism products, their psychological states driven by personalized recommendations during the pre-purchase stage are
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Writing restaurant menu descriptions: The influence of word choice on consumer behavior International Journal of Hospitality Management (IF 9.9) Pub Date : 2024-09-14 Carl Behnke, Sean (Sangwon) Jung, Yunmei (Mabel) Bai
This study examined the influence of words used in restaurant menu descriptions. Menu descriptions are typically short, communicating a great deal of information in a brief statement. Understanding the types of words that resonate most with consumers addresses a gap in menu research. Correspondingly, this study assessed how consumers process menu words to minimize ordering risk by applying a choice-based