| Papers [1-16] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY GREECE": |
|
|
Hospitality Industry in Greece, 2005.
Research proposal analysis of the importance of quality service in the hospitality industry in Thessaloniki, Greece today.
2,238 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 17 sources, MLA, AU$ 101.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper presents a research proposal which discusses the importance of having high-level quality service for tourists in Greece. It explains that following the mass terror attacks in the U.S. and Europe over recent years, identifying an appropriate combination of security levels while maintaining the accessibility of the attractions that make a destination interesting to begin with, has assumed increasing importance today.
Importance of Study
The Hospitality Industry in Thessaloniki, Greece: Current and Future Trends
Aims, Objectives, and Expected Outcomes of Study
Research Methodology
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Travel and tourism are the largest industries in the world (Tarlow 2003). "From leisure to business travel and/or business plus pleasure travel, this modem industry plays a major role in economies around the globe" (Tarlow 2003, p. 52). In societies where travel has become dangerous and global products are available locally, the need to travel will diminish in the future. Likewise, the increased use of technology means that more meetings and conferences will be held in offices instead of convention centers. As a result, communities that have based their economic future solely on travel and tourism may find themselves in very difficult financial situations (Tarlow 2002). Furthermore, in the wake of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 (Elkin 2001), and the current uneasy state of affairs in Europe and the Middle East, increasing security will be a must for air carriers, hotels, restaurants, and other services (Tarlow 2002). Unfortunately, increased security also can represent an impediment for luxury destinations (Holliday 2002)."
| |
|
Hospitality Management Education, 2004.
This is a research paper to determine if preparation at a hospitality school or participating in an educational program for hospitality may better prepare students for a first full-time job in the industry.
6,830 words (approx. 27.3 pages), 9 sources, APA, AU$ 224.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that the explosive growth in the hospitality industry demands highly-qualified people trained in hospitality management to fill rapidly opening positions. The author points out that the research indicates that attributes are not the key to selecting a career in the hospitality industry. The paper concludes that the ?graduate image? was not always accepted as being valuable, and often students felt they had to prove themselves more because they had an education.
Table of Contents
Statement of Objectives
Hypothesis of Study
Scope and Delimitations
Introduction
Background
Methodology
The Study Model
Literature Review
Summary
From the Paper
"Clearly with these companies and many others, certification is becoming a requirement for practice. Maintaining and enhancing the industry's professional certification programs have one central purpose according to Karen Giles, the Vice President responsible for certification programs, "To increase the value of certification so that in turn, certification raises the professionalism of the entire hospitality industry and everyone who works within it. Certification and the standards of competency it brings will help the hospitality industry become recognized as the profession it is. By defining a body of knowledge necessary for each hospitality position, certification gives everyone, from housekeepers to general managers, concrete goals to strive for and a way to benchmark their personal successes.""
| |
|
Hospitality Management, 2002.
An introduction and summary of hospitality management.
13,100 words (approx. 52.4 pages), 0 sources, MLA, AU$ 361.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the hospitality industry, one of the largest industries in both global and national contexts. It looks at how the industry is composed of fifteen segments including lodging (hotels), commercial food service (restaurants and catering), institutional food service, casinos, cruise lines, travel agency services, event services, convention hosting, arena services, sport complex management, resorts, parks, clubs, tourism and transportation services related to the other segments of the industry. It show how this complex industry accounts for more jobs, sales and tax revenues than any other single industry in most countries and how the segments of the hospitality industry are interdependent and rely on one another for overall success.
Outline
Introduction
Defining Hospitality
Importance of Industry
Structure of Text
Tourism, Travel and the Hospitality Industry
Status of the Industry
Importance to Hospitality
Agency Relations Trends
Property Development
Development
Design
Acquisition and Financing
Creating Value
Brand Management
Franchising
International Operations
Tourism, Travel and the Hospitality Industry
Status of the Industry
Importance to Hospitality
Agency Relations
Trends
Property Development
Development
Design
Acquisition and Financing
Creating Value
Brand Management
Franchising
International Operations
Strategic Management
Industry Relationships
External Environment
Importance of Change
Planning
Finance Management
Revenue Control
Yield Management
Cost Control
Financial Statement Analysis
Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Cash Flow Statement
Legal Issues
Contract Law
Liability Exposure
Diversity Issues
Discrimination Law
Employment Law
Information Management
Computer Systems
Data Management
Data Analysis and Application
Operational Technology
Check-In and Check-Out
Security Technology
Guest-Oriented Technology
Guest Room
Technology
Special Facilities
Operations Management
Security and Loss Prevention
Sanitation Issues
Maintenance Management
Energy Management
Organizational Management
Organizational Structure
Organizational Behavior
Organizational Communication
Organization of Work
Human Resource Management
Functions
Recruitment and Retention
Compensation Management
Marketing Management
Planning
Strategy Development
Promotion
Sales Management
Developing Customer Value
Lodging Management
Food and Beverage Management
Casino Management
Event Management
Conventions
Conferences
Resort Management
Professional Standards
Codes of Conduct
Best Practices
Benchmarking
From the Paper
"In 1988, tourism once again began a rise. This time, however, the crisis in the Middle East that eventually erupted into the Gulf War brought tourism to a screeching halt. When the Gulf War ended, tourism was once again expected to begin a growth phase. By that time, however, the United States had entered into another economic recession, and economic activity in most of the other industrial nations had begun to slow. At that time, recovery in the travel industry was not expected to occur until the mid-1990s."
|
| Essay # 62044 |
temporarily unavailable
|
|
|
|
Greece, 2004.
An introduction to Greece, its history, culture and government.
1,130 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 6 sources, APA, AU$ 57.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper takes an in-depth look at various aspect of Greece and Greek society. The paper covers significant historical events, the culture and the organization of Greek society, the type of government in Greece, changes in government, the Greek economy, regional trade organizations, Greece's links to multinational corporations and the country's natural resources and environmental concerns. The paper also discusses Greece's relationship to other nation-states in the region, its foreign policy, important treaties and agreements Greece has signed, current events in the country and challenges and issues Greece is facing.
|
| Essay # 107909 |
temporarily unavailable
|
|
|
|
The Marshall Plan and Greece, 2007.
A discussion of the Marshall Plan and its impact on Greece.
1,706 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, AU$ 80.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the Marshall plan and its results in post-World War II Greece. The writer explores the career of George Marshall, and the Marshall Plans impact on Europe in general and Greece in particular. The paper gives a brief history of post war Greece, including its civil war, and why the Marshall Plan was initially ineffective. The author concludes that the funds channeled to Greece through the Marshall Plan helped the nation enter into a period of economic prosperity.
Outline
Introduction
The Plan in Greece
Conclusion
References
From the Paper
"The initial efforts of the postwar reconstruction called the Marshall Plan actually provided very little benefit to the nation of Greece. Part of that may be attributed to the fact that Greece had a major Civil War between 1946 and 1949 therefore the world's attention for post war reconstruction following World War II turned to other nations. "
| |
|
Conference Tourism: The Future of Tourism Greece., 2002.
A look at the link between conference tourism and tourism in Greece.
5,400 words (approx. 21.6 pages), 4 sources, AU$ 285.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the subject of Conference Tourism both as it relates to Greece and also as it relates to the tourism industry as a whole. Discussed will be the base definitions and methodology of conference tourism as well as the impact on the tourism industry and the economy as a whole. Examples will be given and a conclusion reached.
| |
|
The History of Greece, 2008.
A review of Thomas R. Martin's "Ancient Greece: From Prehistoric to Hellenistic Times".
1,730 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 1 source, MLA, AU$ 80.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses Professor Martin's purpose for writing his book, "Ancient Greece: From Prehistoric to Hellenistic Times", and shows how he wrote an entertaining and highly informative book that encompasses the entire history of ancient Greece. The paper also looks at how the book depicts the history of Greece up to the Hellenistic Age when Greece prospered as never before.
From the Paper
"As the author of Ancient Greece: From Prehistoric to Hellenistic Times (Yale University Press, 1996), Thomas R. Martin is a highly-distinguished British scholar and educator and currently teaches at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. He is also a Jeremiah O'Connor Professor of Classics and holds a Ph.D. in Ancient Studies. Within the last ten years, Professor Martin has worked for a number of scholarly institutions and has served as the chairman for several important archeological projects in Greece, Italy and the Near East. He is the author of several important books, a few being Peoples and Cultures from 1560 to the Global Age (2000) and The Making of the West: A Concise History (2002) which is currently used in many college and university classes as required reading material."
| |
|
The Hospitality Industry, 2005.
This paper discusses the use of statistics in the Canadian and American hospitality industry.
1,360 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, MLA, AU$ 66.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that, although the gathering, collating, reviewing and study of statistics, usually freely available from governmental agencies, are vital to any industry; Canada comes up woefully short of information applicable to the hospitality industry in comparison with the quality of the information available from United States agencies. The author points out that the information or data presented by the Canadian Tourism Commission, the Canadian Tourism Research Institute and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Division is highly suspect, is totally incomplete and generally pertains to tourism within Canada thus giving little recognition to international travel, tourism and hospitality industries. The paper demonstrates the use of U.S. government highway development information by the hospitality industry to expand hotels and other leisure attractions in Nashville and Memphis as an example of the use of statistics to create high-yield investments.
Table of Contents
Thesis Statement
The Canadian Viewpoint
The American Resources
A Widely Used Planning Strategy Seldom Mentioned
The Overall Benefits to Tennessee from Hospitality Statistics
From the Paper
"In the Knoxville area, Interstate 75 - a north to south major artery - and Interstate 40 - a coast to coast east to west artery - intersect are right now in the midst of a half-billion dollar downtown re-development program to enhance their economy. As with most cities of its size in the south and elsewhere, the downtown section was in fast rate of decline because of urban sprawl. By the use of strategic data from TDOT, the city fathers decided that they could bring the downtown area back to life and add tremendously to the tax-base by means of the re-development plan. It was found that travelers from east to west that normally drive through can be attracted to spend the night in the "new downtown," by redeveloping the waterfront and making it an attractive tourist destination. The anchor businesses, of course, are reasonably priced, yet luxurious hotel/motel type accommodations."
| |
|
Time Sharing in Greece, 2006.
A research paper examining the advantages, disadvantages, laws and issues associated with time sharing in Greece.
6,272 words (approx. 25.1 pages), 4 sources, MLA, AU$ 213.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explores the pros and cons of time sharing in Greece from the viewpoints of several agencies, governments and others having an interest in this detailed and specific subject matter. As part of the examination, the paper covers a brief history (recent background from 1981 forward) and what the problems are surrounding this contentious issue, plus what specific laws within the Greek government need revision in order to make timesharing more of a reality in Greece.
Table of Contents
Thesis Statement
Introduction
The Polity of Greece
CIA - World Fact Book Assessment - 1999
The Greek Economy
Greece and the EU
The Greek Viewpoint
Greek Relationships in Balkans
Greek Modernization Laws
The Changing of the Laws
From the Paper
"Moreover, it is noted from the outset that the Greek Government and the Greek Orthodox Church both oppose increased "Timesharing in Greece," and each group for specific reasons of law and religious preservation of institutions. With these factors in mind, one shall be equipped to make an informed decision as to one's position on this issue. One factor obvious from the outset is that one cannot straddle the fence on this issue as many compromises shall be necessary to make this institution workable in Greece."
| |
|
The Definition of Hospitality, 2005.
This paper discusses the definition and whole concept of hospitality.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 3 sources, AU$ 38.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper relates to the personal definition of hospitality for a client. The writer points out that as the client provided some information as to his/her concepts relative to hospitality, they have been included and expanded upon. The writer discusses that hospitality is a malleable concept when it comes to hotel management and that these concepts are integral to success in such endeavors.
From the Paper
"Hospitality has been formally defined as a "cordial reception: kindness in welcoming guests or strangers." The dictionary's portrayal of what constitutes hospitality, however, is inadequate to truly and fully depict what hospitality means to someone working within the hotel management industry. In fact, the dictionary's definition of hospitality only begins to touch upon the word's importance as it utilized in action to serve patrons. To the writer, the hospitality constitutes creating a scenario in which customer/guest needs are placed first and, in so achieving, it is integral to achieve an atmosphere that will serve to allow guests from a variety of backgrounds to feel equally at ease. Moreover, hospitality cannot be completely achieved unless each employee is committed to the mission, which requires leadership from the top down exhibiting commitment to quality service; maintenance of a good attitude and a good personal appearance."
| |
|
Business Relationships in Hospitality Management, 2008.
A case study analysis of the importance of business relationships within hospitality management.
2,145 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 6 sources, APA, AU$ 98.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the importance of positive business relationships within management in the hospitality sector. It argues that the quality and grade of a hospitality sector business can be determined by the level of professionalism operating it. The paper then discusses five aspects that are detrimentally involved with the overall business objectives of a particular establishment within the food hospitality sector. It discusses how these factor contribute to high employee turnover. Finally, the paper discusses methods to increase customer bases.
Table of Contents:
Introduction and Overview
Distinguished Aspects of Detrimental Involvement
Proposed Measures of Modification and Implementation
From the Paper
"The previous strategy for increasing repeat customers is an example of keeping the edge with competition. As many restaurant and other hospitality establishments are beginning to propose such rewards to their patrons, the demand for these programs becomes all-apparent as a necessity for keeping up with the competition. Other non-incurring cost approaches can be taken as well to maintain awareness of the competition. This can be done by simply keeping track of the competitor's advertising locations, apparent objectives within the advertising, and other means by which they extend their exposure. Maintaining record of this through the next year will help to gain an edge that could gradually assist the exposure of this establishment. Matching the prices listed within the advertising done by competitors is another simple way of staying in the game. These types of approaches will eliminate the concern of losing patrons to the competition, which allows for more focus to be directed in the avenues where higher potential can be obtained."
| |
|
Historical Continuity of Ancient and Modern Hospitality, 2008.
A historical look at the continuity of ancient and modern practices in hospitality.
1,016 words (approx. 4.1 pages), 4 sources, APA, AU$ 51.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper compares the use of ancient and modern hospitality in the context of literary and modern practices of caring for a guest. The paper notes that, although the context of travel and hospitality were not as open and dignified as it is in a modern context, the use of familial or guest orientated hospitality in the ancient world is still ever-present today. Moreover, the paper concludes that the ideology of generosity to travelers is the continuous strain of thought that is every present in a humans "natural" ability to help those that need help while away from home
From the Paper
"In ancient biblical times, the family unit was a major component for hospitality within the Judaic tribes, which made a manifest unit that was bound to be respectful to one another. This early interpretation of hospitality was often thought to have been exclusive to the tribes alone, yet there is a great deal of information that suggests there was more connection to the outer world than once thought. The primary suggestion that early tribes were isolationist is an absolute in historical studies that has been challenged due to the nature social interaction that must have occurred for human connectivity to occur. However, the majority of opinions on these ancient tribes appear to provide an insular perspective on hospitality, since the laws of the tribe may have appeared exclusive to the tribe alone. But in certain case, one can derive a certain modernity about tribal customs that deviated from this linear view:"
| |
|
The Greek Foods Industry, 2005.
This study investigates the strategies required when expanding the Greek food industry into the emerging markets of southeast Europe and Russia.
5,200 words (approx. 20.8 pages), 23 sources, MLA, AU$ 188.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that food products from Greece are specialty and ethic delicacies in many of the Balkan countries and in Russia; however, the management styles employed by many of the Greek firms leave much to be desired. The author points out that Greek industries need to improve their strategies for business-to-business (B2B) operations and the customer relationship management (CRM). The paper stresses that failure of established companies in new markets often is not the result of poor product quality or performance, but rather the companies are using marketing and sales strategies that do not conform to the local ideas and values.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Literature Review
The Need for Diversification
Existing Conditions in Emerging Markets
Past Strategies for Entering Emerging Markets
Targeting and Understanding the Customer of Emerging Markets
Management and Worker Needs for Emerging Markets
Methodology
Discussion
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The cost of products from Greece is not very much higher when compared to the other southeast European countries and Russia. The marketing infrastructure for foreign products is not very well developed and Greek companies wishing to do business in the region find partners and create alliances with local entrepreneurs. While Russia has opened its markets to foreign food products, government rules and sanctions still exist. Russia is a very large country and ensuring that products are distributed to all markets is practically impossible. As with any other industry having economies to scale in the food industry is also important."
|
| Essay # 52135 |
temporarily unavailable
|
|
|
|
