Socks, Brooms, Shrines and Temples: Recent researc...
Posted by Guest Writer | Apr 13, 2017 | Research | 0 |
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PopularWhat drove me to become a reclusive PhD student?
by Alastair Watson | Jan 17, 2016 | Stuck in the middle, The early years | 6 |
There were a few reasons that I decided I wanted to go back to studying after 8 years. First, I started to hate what I did for work. I had previously been a Hotel General Manager, and then moved into Branded Restaurants, working for one of the largest operators in the UK. The job was grueling, and depressing. Constantly working extra shifts, extra hours, having to work under-staffed due to unrealistic budget constraints, and then justify why the food quality and customer service were, to put a crude twist on it, pretty crappy – if you don’t have the staff, how do you meet such high expectations?!
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An introduction to combining a PhD and a job
by Colin Gregor | Jan 17, 2016 | THE Blog, The early years | 6 |
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A few things to consider before starting a PhD
by Gordon Jack | Jan 14, 2016 | The early years | 4 |
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Which university is best for my PhD?
by Stephanie Ashby | Jan 18, 2016 | The early years | 4 |
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Top RatedThe ideal dissertation structure and word counts
by Kevin O'Gorman | Jan 27, 2016 | Research tools, Undergraduates | 0 |
The following table offers a suggested structure and approximate word count for a dissertation. This is designed to be altered according to the needs of the researcher, and the stipulations of their supervisor and institution. It is important to understand that the table is offered here only as a set of non-specific suggestions for your (hopefully!) very specific project. All dissertations are different, and your supervisor is the best person to talk to about your specific institutional, school, or college requirements, which may vary quite significantly.
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Tips on finding marketing dissertation topics
by Rodrigo Perez Vega | Jan 13, 2017 | Postgraduates, Undergraduates | 0 |
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LatestA guide to different types of theory/models
by Guest Writer | Feb 10, 2018 | Postgraduates, Research, Undergraduates | 0 |
You are being asked to make a theoretical contribution and to find theoretical research gaps. This...
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[Infographic] The effects of anthropomorphic tourism brands on Facebook fan pages
by Guest Writer | Jan 31, 2018 | Research | 0 |
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Marketing dissertation topics 2018
by Rodrigo Perez Vega | Jan 18, 2018 | Postgraduates, Research tools, Undergraduates | 0 |
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[Infographic] From leisure to tourism
by Guest Writer | Aug 1, 2017 | Research | 0 |
A guide to different types of theory/models
by Guest Writer | Feb 10, 2018 | Postgraduates, Research, Undergraduates | 0 |
You are being asked to make a theoretical contribution and to find theoretical research gaps. This...
Read More[Infographic] The effects of anthropomorphic tourism brands on Facebook fan pages
by Guest Writer | Jan 31, 2018 | Research | 0 |
Social media platforms and their associated user-generated content are of increasing significance...
Read MoreMarketing dissertation topics 2018
by Rodrigo Perez Vega | Jan 18, 2018 | Postgraduates, Research tools, Undergraduates | 0 |
Once again is that time of the year: the opening of dissertation season. I know this because the first appointments to discuss marketing dissertation topics started to arrive in my inbox this week. This is the third edition on how to find interesting and relevant topics for your marketing dissertation.
Read More[Infographic] From leisure to tourism
by Guest Writer | Aug 1, 2017 | Research | 0 |
Understanding the conditions and motivators of shifts in cultural trends is crucial for those managing and promoting the consumption of tourist activities. This research paper explores the recent popular surge of interest in BDSM (Bondage, Domination, Sadism and Masochism) and develops a model that explains how ‘deviant’ activities move from the margins to the mainstream.
Read More[INFOGRAPHIC] Visitor’s engagement and authenticity: Japanese Heritage Consumption
by Guest Writer | Aug 1, 2017 | Research | 0 |
Understanding the sense of authenticity of heritage attractions is important for tourism management and marketing because presentation, interpretation and verification has a direct bearing on motivations to visit and engage with heritage tourism sites.
Read More[INFOGRAPHIC] Translating for tourism: accuracy or effectiveness?
by Guest Writer | Aug 1, 2017 | Research | 0 |
This paper argues that for translation to enhance the tourist experience literal accuracy is not enough and translations should be culturally sensitive to their target readers. Using the example of museum websites as a form of purposive tourism information designed to both inform and attract potential visitors, this paper analyses websites of museums in the UK and China.
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