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Certification of firm quality is an important strategic concern for industry practitioners, since it entails explicit and implicit investments in time, personnel training and finances. Since the impact of certification influences customers in various ways, the purpose of this study is to determine what impact quality certification has on both online reputation and price premiums. This study extends the scope of extant literature by including various types of accommodations beyond typical hotels. Two-stage least squares (2SLS) is applied revealing an increase in online ratings for accommodations after certification relative to before, supporting that quality certifications may improve online ratings. Using spatial two-stage least squares (S2SLS), this study demonstrates significantly higher valence in online ratings for certified relative to non-certified accommodations, as well as showing a price premium in certified over non-certified accommodations.
Ian Sutherland; Youngseok Sim; Seul Ki Lee. Impacts of quality certification on online reviews and pricing strategies in the hospitality industry. International Journal of Hospitality Management 2020, 93, 102776 .
AMA StyleIan Sutherland, Youngseok Sim, Seul Ki Lee. Impacts of quality certification on online reviews and pricing strategies in the hospitality industry. International Journal of Hospitality Management. 2020; 93 ():102776.
Chicago/Turabian StyleIan Sutherland; Youngseok Sim; Seul Ki Lee. 2020. "Impacts of quality certification on online reviews and pricing strategies in the hospitality industry." International Journal of Hospitality Management 93, no. : 102776.
The existing literature has not fully explored the spatial heterogeneity and dynamics of spillover effects of tourism-flow patterns, and this article makes contributions to addressing this issue. Using spatial autoregressive models and comparing the results for the non-high-speed train (HST) era (2002–2006) and those for the HST era (2011–2015) of China, this article finds that in the HST era, the spillover effect of tourism flows from neighboring regions has changed from positive to negative. Moreover, in the HST era, the cities with HST services have significantly positive effects on for a particular city, while those cities without HST have negative effects. These results reveal the spatial heterogeneity and dynamics of the tourism-flow spillover. After evaluating the variation of other factors which potentially contribute to the change of spillover patterns, this study identifies that the HST service plays an important role in such changes. Finally, this article uses geographically weighted regressions to explore the spatial heterogeneity in an elaborative way.
Bo Zhou; Zhihong Wen; Ian Sutherland; Seul Ki Lee. The spatial heterogeneity and dynamics of tourism-flow spillover effect: The role of high-speed train in China. Tourism Economics 2020, 1 .
AMA StyleBo Zhou, Zhihong Wen, Ian Sutherland, Seul Ki Lee. The spatial heterogeneity and dynamics of tourism-flow spillover effect: The role of high-speed train in China. Tourism Economics. 2020; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBo Zhou; Zhihong Wen; Ian Sutherland; Seul Ki Lee. 2020. "The spatial heterogeneity and dynamics of tourism-flow spillover effect: The role of high-speed train in China." Tourism Economics , no. : 1.
Tourists have different travel purposes and show different patterns of resource consumption at travel destinations. The present study examines travel expenditure patterns among domestic travelers with different main travel purposes during the holidays by utilizing the almost ideal demand system approach. The study used data from 760 Korean respondents and determined that tourists pursuing different travel purposes exhibited significant differences in expenditure patterns. The travel expenditure allocation of different tourist types with varying travel purposes can provide important information that can contribute to the sustainable development of tourism destinations by tailoring travel activities and programs for targeted segments.
Young-Joo Ahn; Seul-Ki Lee; Sang-Mook Lee. Do some travel purposes lead to more tourist expenditure patterns than others? Evidence from an almost ideal demand system (AIDS) analysis. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research 2020, 25, 902 -913.
AMA StyleYoung-Joo Ahn, Seul-Ki Lee, Sang-Mook Lee. Do some travel purposes lead to more tourist expenditure patterns than others? Evidence from an almost ideal demand system (AIDS) analysis. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research. 2020; 25 (8):902-913.
Chicago/Turabian StyleYoung-Joo Ahn; Seul-Ki Lee; Sang-Mook Lee. 2020. "Do some travel purposes lead to more tourist expenditure patterns than others? Evidence from an almost ideal demand system (AIDS) analysis." Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research 25, no. 8: 902-913.
The emergence of the smart tourism paradigm has shifted some research attention to the technologies that drive innovations. However, tourism destinations are not freed from the usual threats in the tourism industry. Environmental impacts have remained a fundamental concern for any destinations regardless of their adoption and incorporation of smart technologies. Tourists remain a critical source of harm inflicted on environmental systems. Thus, this present study aims to study smart tourists’ environmentally responsible behavior using an extended norm-activation model. The study model incorporates two new constructs measuring the involvement of culture and attitude towards cultural conservation as additional predictors of environmentally responsible behavior. A total sample of 554 is subjected to data analysis. The results support all proposed hypotheses. Both newly added constructs produce the largest total impact scores on the final construct. Model comparison between the study model and the original framework showed improved predictive ability while retaining superior fit.
Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin; Ian Sutherland; Seul Ki Lee. Determinants of Smart Tourist Environmentally Responsible Behavior Using an Extended Norm-Activation Model. Sustainability 2020, 12, 1 .
AMA StyleKiattipoom Kiatkawsin, Ian Sutherland, Seul Ki Lee. Determinants of Smart Tourist Environmentally Responsible Behavior Using an Extended Norm-Activation Model. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (12):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKiattipoom Kiatkawsin; Ian Sutherland; Seul Ki Lee. 2020. "Determinants of Smart Tourist Environmentally Responsible Behavior Using an Extended Norm-Activation Model." Sustainability 12, no. 12: 1.
The growing interest in ruralism among Chinese people has been observed as China’s population in urban areas has exceeded its rural population. Rural tourism has become one of the leading tourism sectors in China, in large part because many of China’s popular tourist attractions are surrounded by rural communities. This study identified 12 dimensions of tourist-perceived quality. In addition, perceived value and satisfaction were used as mediators to explain the relationships between perceived quality and three dimensions of behavioral intentions (i.e., revisitation intention, positive word-of-mouth, and willingness to pay for special rural products). Furthermore, the moderating impact of urban versus rural residence was tested. A total sample of 495 was used for data analysis. Four tourist-perceived quality dimensions (i.e., tourism infrastructure and transportation, hospitality and learning, handicrafts and culture, and rural environment) were found. The results of this study demonstrated the empirical evidence of the relationship between perceived quality, perceived value, satisfaction, and behavioral intentions. Finally, the results showed a moderating effect. The findings of this study can contribute to increasing various behavioral intentions and sustainable rural tourism in China.
Xiaoting Chi; Seul Ki Lee; Young-Joo Ahn; Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin. Tourist-Perceived Quality and Loyalty Intentions towards Rural Tourism in China. Sustainability 2020, 12, 3614 .
AMA StyleXiaoting Chi, Seul Ki Lee, Young-Joo Ahn, Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin. Tourist-Perceived Quality and Loyalty Intentions towards Rural Tourism in China. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (9):3614.
Chicago/Turabian StyleXiaoting Chi; Seul Ki Lee; Young-Joo Ahn; Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin. 2020. "Tourist-Perceived Quality and Loyalty Intentions towards Rural Tourism in China." Sustainability 12, no. 9: 3614.
There is a lot of attention given to the determinants of guest satisfaction and consumer behavior in the tourism literature. While much extant literature uses a deductive approach for identifying guest satisfaction dimensions, we apply an inductive approach by utilizing large unstructured text data of 104,161 online reviews of Korean accommodation customers to frame which topics of interest guests find important. Using latent Dirichlet allocation, a generative, Bayesian, hierarchical statistical model, we extract and validate topics of interest in the dataset. The results corroborate extant literature in that dimensions, such as location and service quality, are important. However, we extend existing dimensions of importance by more precisely distinguishing aspects of location and service quality. Furthermore, by comparing the characteristics of the accommodations in terms of metropolitan versus rural and the type of accommodation, we reveal differences in topics of importance between different characteristics of the accommodations. Specifically, we find a higher importance for points of competition and points of uniqueness among the accommodation characteristics. This has implications for how managers can improve customer satisfaction and how researchers can more precisely measure customer satisfaction in the hospitality industry.
Ian Sutherland; Youngseok Sim; Seul Ki Lee; JaeMun Byun; Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin. Topic Modeling of Online Accommodation Reviews via Latent Dirichlet Allocation. Sustainability 2020, 12, 1821 .
AMA StyleIan Sutherland, Youngseok Sim, Seul Ki Lee, JaeMun Byun, Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin. Topic Modeling of Online Accommodation Reviews via Latent Dirichlet Allocation. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (5):1821.
Chicago/Turabian StyleIan Sutherland; Youngseok Sim; Seul Ki Lee; JaeMun Byun; Kiattipoom Kiatkawsin. 2020. "Topic Modeling of Online Accommodation Reviews via Latent Dirichlet Allocation." Sustainability 12, no. 5: 1821.
The present study aims to investigate the influence of macroscopic and infectious epidemic disease outbreaks on financial performance of the restaurant industry. Nine events on four epidemic disease outbreaks during 2004–2016 were analyzed. Event study method and Mann-Whitney U test were used to estimate the effect of three firm characteristics (brand reliability, advertising effects, and service types) on firms’ value. This study confirmed the negative influence of epidemic disease outbreaks on the restaurant industry, and identified all the three firm characteristics serve as risk mitigating factors. This research contributes to the research body on the effects of epidemic disease outbreaks on the restaurant industry and assists practitioners in designing effective strategies to stabilize financial performance during unpredictable events.
Jewoo Kim; Seul Ki Lee; Liang (Rebecca) Tang. Effects of epidemic disease outbreaks on financial performance of restaurants: Event study method approach. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 2020, 43, 32 -41.
AMA StyleJewoo Kim, Seul Ki Lee, Liang (Rebecca) Tang. Effects of epidemic disease outbreaks on financial performance of restaurants: Event study method approach. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management. 2020; 43 ():32-41.
Chicago/Turabian StyleJewoo Kim; Seul Ki Lee; Liang (Rebecca) Tang. 2020. "Effects of epidemic disease outbreaks on financial performance of restaurants: Event study method approach." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 43, no. : 32-41.
Choongik Choi; Junho Choi; Chulmin Kim; Dongkwan Lee; Unji Baek; Youngseok Sim. The Smart City Evolution in South Korea: Findings from Big Data Analytics. The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 2020, 7, 301 -311.
AMA StyleChoongik Choi, Junho Choi, Chulmin Kim, Dongkwan Lee, Unji Baek, Youngseok Sim. The Smart City Evolution in South Korea: Findings from Big Data Analytics. The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business. 2020; 7 (1):301-311.
Chicago/Turabian StyleChoongik Choi; Junho Choi; Chulmin Kim; Dongkwan Lee; Unji Baek; Youngseok Sim. 2020. "The Smart City Evolution in South Korea: Findings from Big Data Analytics." The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 7, no. 1: 301-311.
Young-Joo Ahn; Seul Ki Lee; Yoon-Young Ahn. Who Are Domestic Travel Agency Users and Who Buys Full Package Trips? A Study of Korean Outbound Travelers. The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 2019, 6, 147 -158.
AMA StyleYoung-Joo Ahn, Seul Ki Lee, Yoon-Young Ahn. Who Are Domestic Travel Agency Users and Who Buys Full Package Trips? A Study of Korean Outbound Travelers. The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business. 2019; 6 (4):147-158.
Chicago/Turabian StyleYoung-Joo Ahn; Seul Ki Lee; Yoon-Young Ahn. 2019. "Who Are Domestic Travel Agency Users and Who Buys Full Package Trips? A Study of Korean Outbound Travelers." The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 6, no. 4: 147-158.
With a large population flow and seasonal demand fluctuation, special holidays have been considered as one of the most important periods of time in tourism market. This study explores one of the biggest national holidays, Chuseok, known as Korean Thanksgiving. The purpose of this study is to examine homebound travel decision by applying a temporary mobility approach. The data are drawn from a nationwide survey in South Korea, and a total of 1170 surveys were used for analysis. A sample selection probit model is used to estimate whether travel decisions during Korean Thanksgiving affects the results of the two-stage correction for reducing selectivity bias. The estimation reduces the potential for self-selection bias, as individuals’ decision to travel during Korean Thanksgiving is a nonrandom decision. The estimated results provide manifestations of different travel demands during Korean Thanksgiving.
Young-Joo Ahn; Seul Ki Lee; Unji Baek; Jin-Young Kim. Determinants of homebound travel during Korean Thanksgiving. Tourism and Hospitality Research 2019, 20, 288 -299.
AMA StyleYoung-Joo Ahn, Seul Ki Lee, Unji Baek, Jin-Young Kim. Determinants of homebound travel during Korean Thanksgiving. Tourism and Hospitality Research. 2019; 20 (3):288-299.
Chicago/Turabian StyleYoung-Joo Ahn; Seul Ki Lee; Unji Baek; Jin-Young Kim. 2019. "Determinants of homebound travel during Korean Thanksgiving." Tourism and Hospitality Research 20, no. 3: 288-299.
Hotels often must manage unexpected external shocks, such as crises, which can threaten the sustained profitability and viability of the firms. While the literature suggests that hotels’ crisis management capabilities can be improved by evaluating the efficacy of crisis-coping strategies used for a past crisis, a limited number of empirical studies have focused on such assessment. Anchored from crisis management perspectives, this study examines the effect of a hotels’ common crisis-coping strategy—room rate discounts—on alleviating cumulative performance loss and on accelerating the speed of performance recovery. By applying a fixed effects spatial panel to the property-level performance data in a U.S. lodging market, we find 1) that discounting room rates may alleviate cumulative occupancy loss precipitated by a crisis but do not reduce cumulative RevPAR loss, and 2) that discounting may delay both occupancy and RevPAR recovery times. Managerial implications and suggestions for future studies are discussed with the study’s findings.
Minsun Kim; Wesley Roehl; Seul Ki Lee. Effect of hotels’ price discounts on performance recovery after a crisis. International Journal of Hospitality Management 2019, 83, 74 -82.
AMA StyleMinsun Kim, Wesley Roehl, Seul Ki Lee. Effect of hotels’ price discounts on performance recovery after a crisis. International Journal of Hospitality Management. 2019; 83 ():74-82.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMinsun Kim; Wesley Roehl; Seul Ki Lee. 2019. "Effect of hotels’ price discounts on performance recovery after a crisis." International Journal of Hospitality Management 83, no. : 74-82.
This study examines the relationship between the production efficiency of a region and tourism flows. We use stochastic frontier production models with spatial effects based on data from 46 regions in southwestern China, most of which are economically underdeveloped. The results show that tourist flows (TFs) into a region are significantly related to the region’s production efficiency. The TFs in the neighboring regions also correlate with the production efficiency of a region. This study validates the tourism-led efficiency enhancement proposition at the regional level and has rich implications for practice.
Bo Zhou; Yanping Xu; Seul Ki Lee. Tourism development and regional production efficiency: Evidence from southwestern China. Tourism Economics 2018, 25, 800 -818.
AMA StyleBo Zhou, Yanping Xu, Seul Ki Lee. Tourism development and regional production efficiency: Evidence from southwestern China. Tourism Economics. 2018; 25 (5):800-818.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBo Zhou; Yanping Xu; Seul Ki Lee. 2018. "Tourism development and regional production efficiency: Evidence from southwestern China." Tourism Economics 25, no. 5: 800-818.
Thi Khanh Phung Nguyen; Young Joo Ahn; Seul Ki Lee. Determinants of Hallyu tourism among market segments in Vietnam. Journal & Article Management System 2018, 14, 47 -66.
AMA StyleThi Khanh Phung Nguyen, Young Joo Ahn, Seul Ki Lee. Determinants of Hallyu tourism among market segments in Vietnam. Journal & Article Management System. 2018; 14 (3):47-66.
Chicago/Turabian StyleThi Khanh Phung Nguyen; Young Joo Ahn; Seul Ki Lee. 2018. "Determinants of Hallyu tourism among market segments in Vietnam." Journal & Article Management System 14, no. 3: 47-66.
This study analyzes expenditure categories of travelers on their summer holiday trips, jointly with the effects of travel duration, number of travel companions, and travel type. Results of the almost ideal demand system (AIDS) estimation on data from 1,113 Korean respondents reveal strong interrelationships among expenditure, own‐price, and cross‐price elasticities in the total travel‐related consumption behaviors. This study of a system‐of‐equations approach serves as a launch pad for ongoing work by jointly modeling effects of trip characteristics and prices through a comprehensive, nonlinear AIDS approach and reflecting destination price changes for Koreans who traveled during their summer holidays.
Young-Joo Ahn; Unji Baek; Byeong Cheol Lee; Seul Ki Lee. An almost ideal demand system (AIDS) analysis of Korean travelers' summer holiday travel expenditure patterns. International Journal of Tourism Research 2018, 20, 768 -778.
AMA StyleYoung-Joo Ahn, Unji Baek, Byeong Cheol Lee, Seul Ki Lee. An almost ideal demand system (AIDS) analysis of Korean travelers' summer holiday travel expenditure patterns. International Journal of Tourism Research. 2018; 20 (6):768-778.
Chicago/Turabian StyleYoung-Joo Ahn; Unji Baek; Byeong Cheol Lee; Seul Ki Lee. 2018. "An almost ideal demand system (AIDS) analysis of Korean travelers' summer holiday travel expenditure patterns." International Journal of Tourism Research 20, no. 6: 768-778.
Unji Baek; Seul-Ki Lee. Searching for Comparative Value in Small and Medium-Sized Alternative Accommodation: A Synthesis Approach. The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 2018, 5, 139 -149.
AMA StyleUnji Baek, Seul-Ki Lee. Searching for Comparative Value in Small and Medium-Sized Alternative Accommodation: A Synthesis Approach. The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business. 2018; 5 (2):139-149.
Chicago/Turabian StyleUnji Baek; Seul-Ki Lee. 2018. "Searching for Comparative Value in Small and Medium-Sized Alternative Accommodation: A Synthesis Approach." The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business 5, no. 2: 139-149.
While workplace resources are generally viewed as positively affecting performance, some studies indicate that not all resources increase performance. This study addresses the controversial disparate effects of workplace resources on performance by exploring functionally classified workplace resources in self-managing service teams and their relative impacts on team service quality. Considering membership dynamics and consequences between members, a field experiment was conducted in a cafeteria, with data collected through a working diary for workplace resources and a customer survey to evaluate service quality. Results suggest that efficacy-resources in self-managing teams should be controlled with caution as they may adversely affect team service quality. Supporting the person–situation interactionism perspective, workplace resources interact dynamically with individual employees and with situations. Esteem-resources were found to increase team service quality, while team-member exchange not only improved team service quality but also moderated the impact of esteem-resources on team service quality.
Unji Baek; Hossein Olya; Seul Ki Lee. Effects of individual resources and team-member exchange on service quality. The Service Industries Journal 2017, 38, 584 -606.
AMA StyleUnji Baek, Hossein Olya, Seul Ki Lee. Effects of individual resources and team-member exchange on service quality. The Service Industries Journal. 2017; 38 (9-10):584-606.
Chicago/Turabian StyleUnji Baek; Hossein Olya; Seul Ki Lee. 2017. "Effects of individual resources and team-member exchange on service quality." The Service Industries Journal 38, no. 9-10: 584-606.
관광 유통은 기술과 환경 등 다양한 동인에 반응한다. IT의 발전과 인터넷 대중화는 관광 유통에 있어 혁신적인 형태의 관광 상품의 확산과 더불어
Un-Ji Baek; Min-Hwa Kim; Seul-Ki Lee. The 5C Model of Tourism Distribution: A Conceptual Framework. Journal of Tourism Sciences 2017, 41, 151 -161.
AMA StyleUn-Ji Baek, Min-Hwa Kim, Seul-Ki Lee. The 5C Model of Tourism Distribution: A Conceptual Framework. Journal of Tourism Sciences. 2017; 41 (9):151-161.
Chicago/Turabian StyleUn-Ji Baek; Min-Hwa Kim; Seul-Ki Lee. 2017. "The 5C Model of Tourism Distribution: A Conceptual Framework." Journal of Tourism Sciences 41, no. 9: 151-161.
Purpose This study aims to measures the effects of managerial response on consumer electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) and hotel performance. Design/methodology/approach A sample of 56,284 consumer reviews and 10,793 managerial responses for 1,045 hotels was retrieved from TripAdvisor, along with 30,232 performance records matched to these hotels on a quarterly basis. Findings This study finds that managerial response leads to an average increase of 0.235 stars in the TripAdvisor ratings of the sampled hotels, as well as a 17.3 per cent increase in the volume of subsequent consumer eWOM. Moreover, managerial response moderates the influence of ratings and volume of consumer eWOM on hotel performance. Practical implications This study offers a practical model that enables hotel managers to orchestrate social media marketing approaches and efforts toward an optimal social media strategy. Originality/value This study differs from extant literature that has extensively focused on consumer reviews by providing a new perspective of management intervention in the social media context. By examining the interplay of managerial response and consumer eWOM at the individual hotel level, this study provides empirical evidence of managerial response affecting hotel performance through the increased ratings and volume of consumer eWOM. This study also offers insights into the practical importance of crafting intervention opportunities to cultivate the continued engagement of consumers on social media and increased hotel performance.
Karen L. Xie; Zili Zhang; Ziqiong Zhang; Amrik Singh; Seul Ki Lee. Effects of managerial response on consumer eWOM and hotel performance. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 2016, 28, 2013 -2034.
AMA StyleKaren L. Xie, Zili Zhang, Ziqiong Zhang, Amrik Singh, Seul Ki Lee. Effects of managerial response on consumer eWOM and hotel performance. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management. 2016; 28 (9):2013-2034.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKaren L. Xie; Zili Zhang; Ziqiong Zhang; Amrik Singh; Seul Ki Lee. 2016. "Effects of managerial response on consumer eWOM and hotel performance." International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 28, no. 9: 2013-2034.
Theories on early and late mover advantages predicate that competitive operating advantages can occur with respect to the relative timing of market entry. Suspecting that “early mover” hotels can preempt desirable micro-locations for hotel operations, the current study tests for early mover advantage created by locations not fully imitable. Estimation of spatial econometric model reveals evidence of an early mover advantage. We also find that the effect of depreciation of older hotels may serve as a competitive advantage for new entrants with new facilities, although there was no considerable benefit for late movers. Furthermore, through additional tests we find the early mover advantage consistently significant for both chain and independent hotels. Implications and suggestions for future research are discussed.
Seul Ki Lee; Soocheong (Shawn) Jang. Early Mover or Late Mover Advantage for Hotels? Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research 2016, 41, 23 -40.
AMA StyleSeul Ki Lee, Soocheong (Shawn) Jang. Early Mover or Late Mover Advantage for Hotels? Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research. 2016; 41 (1):23-40.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeul Ki Lee; Soocheong (Shawn) Jang. 2016. "Early Mover or Late Mover Advantage for Hotels?" Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research 41, no. 1: 23-40.
It is a common belief that businesses performance should not be evaluated by immediate fiscal returns, but rather based on an extended time horizon. While the literature implies that pricing decisions may exert lagged as well as contemporaneous effects on performance, a limited number of empirical studies have focused on such effects. The current study investigates effects of idiosyncratic price movements on short-run and long-run hotel performance, where idiosyncratic price movements refer to the changes in individual hotels’ room rates unexplained by price competition, product differentiation, and market conditions. By analyzing spatial panel data from the Houston lodging market between 2005 and 2014, we find that idiosyncratic price movements enhance hotel performance in the short-run and that adverse effects followed in the long-run. Findings of the study and implications for practitioners are discussed along with suggestions for future research.
Minsun Kim; Seul Ki Lee; Wesley S. Roehl. The effect of idiosyncratic price movements on short- and long-run performance of hotels. International Journal of Hospitality Management 2016, 56, 78 -86.
AMA StyleMinsun Kim, Seul Ki Lee, Wesley S. Roehl. The effect of idiosyncratic price movements on short- and long-run performance of hotels. International Journal of Hospitality Management. 2016; 56 ():78-86.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMinsun Kim; Seul Ki Lee; Wesley S. Roehl. 2016. "The effect of idiosyncratic price movements on short- and long-run performance of hotels." International Journal of Hospitality Management 56, no. : 78-86.