Documents
EMS 2024 (147)
This study explores the interrelation of tour product development processes with organizational change theories, highlighting dialectic, teleology, life cycle, and evolution models to enhance secondary destination selection.
Number of pages: 1
Fanny Lawren | Siena College, Georgia State University
This empirical research explores the factors influencing tour operators’ selection of secondary destinations and provides best practices to enhance inclusion in tour products, utilizing the Theory of Planned Behavior.
Number of pages: 29
Fanny Lawren | Siena College
This presentation explores the factors influencing tour operators’ selection of secondary destinations for their products. It discusses best practices for enhancing tourism in less popular destinations, using the Theory of Planned Behavior framework to identify actionable strategies. The research provides insights into improving tourism sustainability, local economy, and community employment by leveraging secondary destination opportunities.
Number of pages: 19
Fanny Lawren | Siena College
This study investigates how firms might be identified and classified by the way they enact adaptive strategy in response to industry-wide environmental turbulence, with a focus on registered clubs in NSW, Australia. It discusses a typology including six types of club firms and their strategic behaviours, using case study methodology.
Number of pages: 26
Dr Garry W. Haworth | University of Newcastle
This presentation explores the concept of Corporate Digital Responsibility (CDR), focusing on socio-technical dimensions, AI trustworthiness, and the ethical use of digital technologies. It highlights frameworks for transparency, explainability, and governance in AI and machine learning, emphasizing the human aspect of technological innovation.
Number of pages: 39
Prof. Karen Elliott | Birmingham University Business School
This presentation explores the impact of NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) deals on women NCAA athletes. It examines their experiences and entrepreneurial efforts in leveraging NIL opportunities, focusing on branding, social support systems, and advancing women’s sports. Grounded theory methodology is used to uncover insights about challenges and the potential growth of women’s collegiate sports.
Number of pages: 31
Carolyn Adkerson |
This study explores the psychological effects of teleworking, focusing on professional isolation, organizational justice, and job satisfaction. It employs quantitative methods to analyze these relationships, offering insights into teleworking dynamics during and after the pandemic.
Number of pages: 31
Emily K. Lane | University of Missouri – St. Louis
This conceptual paper examines the psychological effects of telework on employees, focusing on professional isolation, organizational justice, and job satisfaction. It explores how justice perceptions and teleworking normativeness impact these dynamics, proposing strategies for fostering supportive telework environments.
Number of pages: 37
Emily K. Lane | University of Missouri – St. Louis, College of Business Administration DBA program
This presentation explores the ethical use of AI in literature reviews, focusing on tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, Scopus AI, and others. It highlights the advantages and limitations of these tools in academic research.
Number of pages: 25
Dr. Jaime E. Peters, Dr. Tara L. Gerstner | Maryville University, Illinois Wesleyan University
This study examines the planning processes contributing to supply chain resilience, particularly amid global COVID-19 disruptions within the Dematic supply chain network. Utilizing resilience theory, the research highlights the role of pivoting, adapting, and normalizing in maintaining functionality despite adversity.
Number of pages: 1
Alisea Rucker | Georgia State University, College of Business