The Experts below are selected from a list of 10755 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Aviv Segev - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
HICSS (4) - The Impact of Electronic Commerce on the Travel Industry
1997Co-Authors: Michael Bloch, Aviv SegevAbstract:This paper introduces an approach to analyzingthe impact of electronic commerce on an Industry anddescribes how Industry players can devise plans totake advantage of new business opportunities. We'llelaborate on this approach in the context of the TravelIndustry. This paper draws on our work on classifyingtechnologies used in electronic commerce, thebusiness value of electronic commerce, and a currentresearch project on the impact of electronic commerceon the Travel Industry.
-
the impact of electronic commerce on the Travel Industry
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997Co-Authors: Michael Bloch, Aviv SegevAbstract:This paper introduces an approach to analyzingthe impact of electronic commerce on an Industry anddescribes how Industry players can devise plans totake advantage of new business opportunities. We'llelaborate on this approach in the context of the TravelIndustry. This paper draws on our work on classifyingtechnologies used in electronic commerce, thebusiness value of electronic commerce, and a currentresearch project on the impact of electronic commerceon the Travel Industry.
-
The impact of electronic commerce on the Travel Industry an analysis methodology and case study
Proceedings of the Thirtieth Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997Co-Authors: Mark Bloch, Aviv SegevAbstract:We introduce an approach to analyzing the impact of electronic commerce on an Industry, and describe how Industry players can devise plans to take advantage of new business opportunities. We elaborate on this approach in the context of the Travel Industry. We draw on our work on classifying technologies used in electronic commerce, the business value of electronic commerce, and a current research project on the impact of electronic commerce on the Travel Industry. The paper includes a review of the business drivers (pull) and technological advances (push) in the Industry; an analysis of the impact on the competitive structure of the Industry using Michael Porter's (1980) framework in the context of electronic commerce; an analysis of the capabilities of the different actors and how electronic commerce will allow them to improve, transform or redefine them. This leads to a cross-analysis of the possible strategies for each actor in the Industry, based on the available and planned technologies (focusing again on electronic commerce). From these strategies, one can derive the need for technological support (infrastructure and systems) and the organizational impact for each actor. This should be helpful in assisting Industry actors to develop their electronic commerce strategies. The case study examines issues related to the management of Travel distribution for leisure and corporate customers, and will especially study the reaction of Travel agencies, computer reservation systems, product suppliers (e.g., airlines and hotels) and customers
Michael Bloch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
the impact of electronic commerce on the Travel Industry
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 1997Co-Authors: Michael Bloch, Aviv SegevAbstract:This paper introduces an approach to analyzingthe impact of electronic commerce on an Industry anddescribes how Industry players can devise plans totake advantage of new business opportunities. We'llelaborate on this approach in the context of the TravelIndustry. This paper draws on our work on classifyingtechnologies used in electronic commerce, thebusiness value of electronic commerce, and a currentresearch project on the impact of electronic commerceon the Travel Industry.
-
HICSS (4) - The Impact of Electronic Commerce on the Travel Industry
1997Co-Authors: Michael Bloch, Aviv SegevAbstract:This paper introduces an approach to analyzingthe impact of electronic commerce on an Industry anddescribes how Industry players can devise plans totake advantage of new business opportunities. We'llelaborate on this approach in the context of the TravelIndustry. This paper draws on our work on classifyingtechnologies used in electronic commerce, thebusiness value of electronic commerce, and a currentresearch project on the impact of electronic commerceon the Travel Industry.
Mohammad A. Shatila - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
The Impact of Strategic Alliances on the Hospitality and Travel Industry Stakeholders Quality of Life
Journal of Transnational Management Development, 2003Co-Authors: Said M. Ladki, Mohammad A. ShatilaAbstract:This study addresses the evolution of strategic alliances in the hospitality and Travel Industry. The impact of strategic alliances on hospitality and Travel Industry stakeholders quality of life will be explored. Two real life cases will be presented and analyzed in order to understand the effect of alliances on quality of life.PublishedN/
-
The Impact of Strategic Alliances on the Hospitality and Travel Industry Stakeholders Quality of Life
Journal of Transnational Management Development, 2002Co-Authors: Said M. Ladki, Mohammad A. ShatilaAbstract:ABSTRACT This study addresses the evolution of strategic alliances in the hospitality and Travel Industry. The impact of strategic alliances on hospitality and Travel Industry stakeholders quality of life will be explored. Two real life cases will be presented and analyzed in order to understand the effect of alliances on quality of life.
Peter A. Leggat - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Travel Health Advisory Group: a joint Travel Industry and Travel health Special Interest Group promoting healthy Travel in Australia.
Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease, 2012Co-Authors: Peter A. Leggat, Nicholas Zwar, Bernie HudsonAbstract:The Travel Health Advisory Group (THAG), established in 1997, is a joint initiative between the Travel Industry and Travel health professionals in Australia that aims to promote healthy Travel. THAG seeks to promote cooperation in improving the health of Travellers between the Travel Industry and Travel medicine professionals and to raise public awareness of the importance of Travel health. From 2011, THAG has been a Special Interest Group of The Australasian College of Tropical Medicine and its membership has been active in several areas, including web-based Travel health information, Travel health promotion, media releases, research and education in Australia. Information is given on the objectives, membership and an overview of the various activities of the group.
-
Travel health advisory group: activities of a join Travel Industry and Travel medicine group promoting healthy Travel
2008Co-Authors: Nicholas Zwar, Peter A. LeggatAbstract:Objective: The Australian Travel Health Advisory Group (THAG), established in 1997, is a joint initiative between the Travel Industry and Travel medicine professionals that aims to promote healthy Travel amongst Travellers. THAG seeks to promote cooperation in improving the health of Travellers between the Travel Industry and Travel medicine professionals and to raise awareness of the importance of Travel health to the Australian public. Method: The poster describes the major activities of THAG which include: networking and exchange among groups interested in Travel health; commissioning Travel health research; promotion of Travel health awareness working through Travel service providers; public relations activities to increase awareness of Travel health risks and the importance of seeking pre-Travel health advice and vaccination; and the development of an increasingly popular website to provide Travel health information to Australian Travellers. Result: A Travel health bookmark developed by THAG has been distributed extensively through Travel agents, Qantas Holidays and Youth Hostels Association. Travel health surveys conducted under the auspices by THAG have been presented at the International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM) conferences and articles focused on hepatitis A and hepatitis B published in the Journal of Travel Medicine. The welltogo.com.au website was developed in 2004; expansion of the content took place in 2005, and in 2007 the interactive World Map was launched (providing health warnings for all regions). The use of the welltogo website has increased rapidly with more than 42,000 visits per year. The Australian Government Travel advisory site has a link to welltogo. THAG participated in the 2007 GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) Australian Olympic Committee immunisation campaign, where the Shadow Olympic Team was vaccinated in preparation for Beijing. THAG profiled the welltogo website and provided a spokesperson and research statistics for the campaign. THAG’s professional organisation profile was published in the Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease publication in 2007. Conclusion: A partnership approach between the Travel Industry and Travel medicine professionals can effectively support a range of activities to promote the health of Travelers. The welltogo website is now making an important contribution in providing information to the Australian public on Travel health. Interests to declare: The activities of the Travel Health Advisory Group are funded by GlaxoSmithkline Australia.
Jyhjeng Wu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
influence of market orientation and strategy on Travel Industry performance an empirical study of e commerce in taiwan
Tourism Management, 2004Co-Authors: Jyhjeng WuAbstract:Abstract The purpose of this research is to investigate the effects of strategy and market orientation on the performance of the Travel Industry. Using the Taiwanese Travel Industry’s electronic commerce as a primary research target, this paper will use the “contingency–structure–result” framework. Employing factor analysis and the Linear Structural Relations method for verification, the results indicate that the marketing departments still possess influence, and that strategy and market orientation affect performance through “customization” and “marketing influence”.
