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The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs) elaborately encompass a global goal for sustainable consumption and production (Goal 12: SDGs), thus providing potential drivers and/or pathways to attaining sustainable consumption. In view of this global goal, this study examined the role of real income per capita, urbanization and especially inbound tourism in domestic material consumption for the panel of OECD countries. The study is conducted for the period of 1995 to 2016 by employing the panel quantile approach. Interestingly, an inverted U-shaped relationship between outbound tourism and domestic material consumption is established across the quantiles, thus indicating that sustainable domestic consumption is achievable after a threshold of domestic material consumption is attained. In addition, achieving sustainable consumption through economic or income growth is a herculean task for the OECD countries because the current reality indicates that income growth triggers higher consumption of domestic materials. However, the results suggest that urbanization is a recipe for sustainable domestic consumption since there is a negative and significant relationship between the two parameters across the quantiles. Nevertheless, the study presents relevant policy for efficient material and resources utilization and that is suitable to drive the SDGs for 2030 and other country-specific sustainable ambitions.
Taiwo Lasisi; Kayode Eluwole; Uju Alola; Luigi Aldieri; Concetto Vinci; Andrew Alola. Do Tourism Activities and Urbanization Drive Material Consumption in the OECD Countries? A Quantile Regression Approach. Sustainability 2021, 13, 7742 .
AMA StyleTaiwo Lasisi, Kayode Eluwole, Uju Alola, Luigi Aldieri, Concetto Vinci, Andrew Alola. Do Tourism Activities and Urbanization Drive Material Consumption in the OECD Countries? A Quantile Regression Approach. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (14):7742.
Chicago/Turabian StyleTaiwo Lasisi; Kayode Eluwole; Uju Alola; Luigi Aldieri; Concetto Vinci; Andrew Alola. 2021. "Do Tourism Activities and Urbanization Drive Material Consumption in the OECD Countries? A Quantile Regression Approach." Sustainability 13, no. 14: 7742.
Beyond the anticipated experience associated with tourism destinations, the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) has further tasked (especially the destination countries) on the importance of tourism to achieving the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). From this dimension, this study employed the ecological footprint of the 10 most visited countries (France, Spain, United States, China, Italy, Mexico, United Kingdom, Turkey, Germany, and Thailand) over the period 1995–2016. Specifically, the study employed an econometric approach and found that increase in tourism arrivals and globalization is detrimental to the attainment of sustainable environmental quality in a long term. Precisely, a 1% increase in international arrivals and globalization is responsible for a 0.18 and 0.89% increase in ecological footprint in the long-run. These impacts of tourism activities and globalization are detrimental to the environmental quality of the destination countries. Meanwhile, the real income per capita and biocapacity in the destination countries improve the environmental quality of the panel of destination countries in the long-run. In addition, the study found significant evidence of Granger causality from tourism and real income to ecological footprint without feedback, the globalization-ecological footprint Granger causality nexus is with feedback. Moreover, potentially effective policies for government and other stakeholders especially toward attaining Global goals were proffered in the study.
Andrew Adewale Alola; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Uju Violet Alola. Perspectives of globalization and tourism as drivers of ecological footprint in top 10 destination economies. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2021, 28, 31607 -31617.
AMA StyleAndrew Adewale Alola, Kayode Kolawole Eluwole, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Uju Violet Alola. Perspectives of globalization and tourism as drivers of ecological footprint in top 10 destination economies. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2021; 28 (24):31607-31617.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAndrew Adewale Alola; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Uju Violet Alola. 2021. "Perspectives of globalization and tourism as drivers of ecological footprint in top 10 destination economies." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 28, no. 24: 31607-31617.
Several conspiracy theories and hypotheses have been postulated by some individuals from various strata of governance globally concerning the outbreak and spread of the novel coronavirus in the last quarter of 2019. A pertinent hypothesis is the correlation of meteorological elements to the spread of the pandemic. To verify this claim and also confirm the initial findings of Tosepu et al.’s (2020), this study investigated the Spearman rank-order correlation of the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the Russian Federation with temperature—maximum, minimum, and average as well as precipitation. Our findings indicated a stronger correlation between average temperature (rs = 0.75***) and also recorded significant correlations for the other variants of temperature. Hence, the hypothesis of weather-induced COVID-19 spread is substantiated.
Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole. Is the weather-induced COVID-19 spread hypothesis a myth or reality? Evidence from the Russian Federation. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2020, 28, 4840 -4844.
AMA StyleTaiwo Temitope Lasisi, Kayode Kolawole Eluwole. Is the weather-induced COVID-19 spread hypothesis a myth or reality? Evidence from the Russian Federation. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2020; 28 (4):4840-4844.
Chicago/Turabian StyleTaiwo Temitope Lasisi; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole. 2020. "Is the weather-induced COVID-19 spread hypothesis a myth or reality? Evidence from the Russian Federation." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 28, no. 4: 4840-4844.
Hinged on the tenets of both social capital and self‐determination theories, this study is designed to unravel the impact of entrepreneurial orientation of cooperative societies in job creation and small and medium‐sized enterprise (SME) performance. Research into cooperative societies and entrepreneurial orientation in SMEs is burgeoning, yet our understanding of the mechanism of operation or impact between cooperative membership and performance remains unclear. Given the lack of empirical research on the role of cooperative society's membership and entrepreneurial orientation on performance in the SMEs, especially in an African context, the current study addresses the relationships between cooperative society, entrepreneurial orientation, job creation, and business performance in the Nigerian SMEs. Data were generated from 500 Nigerian businesses and the results were analyzed using hierarchical multiple regression. Results confirm the study hypotheses. Implications for management are discussed, along with suggestions for further research.
Victoria A. Ademilua; Taiwo T. Lasisi; Oluwatobi A. Ogunmokun; Juliet E. Ikhide. Accounting for the effects of entrepreneurial orientation on SMEs’ job creation capabilities: A social capital and self‐determination perspective. Journal of Public Affairs 2020, 1 .
AMA StyleVictoria A. Ademilua, Taiwo T. Lasisi, Oluwatobi A. Ogunmokun, Juliet E. Ikhide. Accounting for the effects of entrepreneurial orientation on SMEs’ job creation capabilities: A social capital and self‐determination perspective. Journal of Public Affairs. 2020; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVictoria A. Ademilua; Taiwo T. Lasisi; Oluwatobi A. Ogunmokun; Juliet E. Ikhide. 2020. "Accounting for the effects of entrepreneurial orientation on SMEs’ job creation capabilities: A social capital and self‐determination perspective." Journal of Public Affairs , no. : 1.
The tourism industry is the fastest growing industry in the world amidst the increase in terrorism, climate change, political instability, and other indirect negative effects on tourism. In order to survive this vulnerable, evolving, and competitive market, it is important that employees put effort into ensuring the provision of satisfactory services to satisfy customers' demand. For this purpose, this research determines the effect of personality traits on career competency (career control, reflection on motivation, networking, work exploration, self‐profiling, and reflection on qualities) with the mediating role of career adaptability (curiosity concern, confidence, and control) and moderating role of gender identification. Career construction theory and social identity theory were used to justify these relationships. A total number of 330 questionnaires were filled and after discarding incomplete ones, 311 were retained for analysis, yielding a response rate of 94.2%. Using Analysis of Moment Structure 22.0 and Statistical Packages for Social Sciences 20.0, to analysis the study, the findings aid managers and policymakers in designing the organizational roles and on‐the‐job training for employees. Moreover, the relationship between personality traits and career adaptability can serve as a blueprint in employee recruitment and provide a new insight into employee selection. Theoretical and practical implications were provided in the concluding part.
Serdar Çöp; Uju Violet Alola; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. Does my personality affect my competency? The role of gender identification and career adaptability among hotel employees. Journal of Public Affairs 2020, 1 .
AMA StyleSerdar Çöp, Uju Violet Alola, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. Does my personality affect my competency? The role of gender identification and career adaptability among hotel employees. Journal of Public Affairs. 2020; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSerdar Çöp; Uju Violet Alola; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. 2020. "Does my personality affect my competency? The role of gender identification and career adaptability among hotel employees." Journal of Public Affairs , no. : 1.
This article examines the relationship between carbon emissions and international tourism growth through the channels of globalization and real income via testing the Environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) over the periods of 1995 to 2016 for 16 selected tourism island states (TIS) that prioritized tourism as a means of maximizing economic growth. Using the dynamic panel‐based pooled mean group method of autoregressive distributed lag, results confirm globalization‐tourism‐induced EKC hypothesis for TIS. This implies international tourism growth and carbon emissions, through the channels of globalization and real income are in a long‐term equilibrium relationship. International tourism and squared term of real income have an inverse significant effect on carbon emission level, while globalization and real income without squared term exert positive and significant effects on carbon emissions level in the long run. Results of the direction of causality tests show that there is a two‐way causality between globalization and carbon emissions, while result also shows one‐way causality running from international tourism to carbon emissions level in the long‐run in the case of the TIS. Thus, globalization‐tourism‐induced EKC hypothesis is suggested in the case of TIS.
Seyi Saint Akadiri; Gizem Uzuner; Ada Chigozie Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. Environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis in the case of tourism island states: The moderating role of globalization. International Journal of Finance & Economics 2020, 26, 2846 -2858.
AMA StyleSeyi Saint Akadiri, Gizem Uzuner, Ada Chigozie Akadiri, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. Environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis in the case of tourism island states: The moderating role of globalization. International Journal of Finance & Economics. 2020; 26 (2):2846-2858.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeyi Saint Akadiri; Gizem Uzuner; Ada Chigozie Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. 2020. "Environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis in the case of tourism island states: The moderating role of globalization." International Journal of Finance & Economics 26, no. 2: 2846-2858.
Although the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) member countries are largely regarded as a high human development index and high-income economies, evidence has continued to reveal the existential gap among the member countries drive toward achieving environmental sustainability. Giving this motivation, this research employed a panel quantile approach to examine the role of square of per capita income (the environmental Kuznets curve–EKC hypothesis) and per capita income, tourist arrivals, energy consumption, and urbanization on environmental quality in the panel of (31) selected OECD countries over the period 1995–2016. A handful of vital results were presented in the study. First, the evidence of EKC (inverted U-shaped) proposition is establish just for the lower quantiles while a no EKC (U-shaped) hypothesis is found from the 0.25th to 0.90th quantile. In specific, environmental quality starts to improve when the per capita real income peaked at 11, 271.13 USD (0.05th quantile) and 8, 604.15 USD (0.10th quantile) while the environment becomes damaged after income per capita becomes 89, 321.72 USD (0.25th quantile) and 36, 315.50 USD (0.50th quantile). Moreover, the effect of international tourism arrivals, urbanization, and energy consumption are all significant and damaging to environmental quality across the quantile but with a slightly minimized impact toward the upper quantile. Furthermore, there is statistical significant evidence of Granger causality at least from tourism development, energy consumption, urbanization, and per capita income to carbon emissions. Considering the aforementioned results, the study outlined relevant policy mechanism that is poised to guide the OECD member countries on the sustainable development path.
Andrew Adewale Alola; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Uju Violet Alola. Pollutant emission effect of tourism, real income, energy utilization, and urbanization in OECD countries: a panel quantile approach. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2020, 28, 1752 -1761.
AMA StyleAndrew Adewale Alola, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Kayode Kolawole Eluwole, Uju Violet Alola. Pollutant emission effect of tourism, real income, energy utilization, and urbanization in OECD countries: a panel quantile approach. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2020; 28 (2):1752-1761.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAndrew Adewale Alola; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Uju Violet Alola. 2020. "Pollutant emission effect of tourism, real income, energy utilization, and urbanization in OECD countries: a panel quantile approach." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 28, no. 2: 1752-1761.
Conflict in romantic relationships is a natural phenomenon. However, the use of social media by romantic partners has been described as a means of escalating conflicts in romantic relationships. This study sought to find out the effects of social media use on conflict in romantic relationships through the mediating variables of jealousy, infidelity, and monitoring The study recruited 373 individuals who are in romantic relationships. The findings of this study revealed a significant relationship between social media use and conflict in romantic relationships. This study also affirmed that jealousy, infidelity, and monitoring romantic partners are significant mediators between social media use and conflict in romantic relationships. Importantly, the study revealed that social media use is not a predictor of infidelity in romantic relationships.
Abdulgaffar Olawale Arikewuyo Ph.D.; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Saudat Salah Abdulbaqi; Aisha Imam Omoloso; Halima Oluwaseyi Arikewuyo. Evaluating the use of social media in escalating conflicts in romantic relationships. Journal of Public Affairs 2020, 1 .
AMA StyleAbdulgaffar Olawale Arikewuyo Ph.D., Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Saudat Salah Abdulbaqi, Aisha Imam Omoloso, Halima Oluwaseyi Arikewuyo. Evaluating the use of social media in escalating conflicts in romantic relationships. Journal of Public Affairs. 2020; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleAbdulgaffar Olawale Arikewuyo Ph.D.; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Saudat Salah Abdulbaqi; Aisha Imam Omoloso; Halima Oluwaseyi Arikewuyo. 2020. "Evaluating the use of social media in escalating conflicts in romantic relationships." Journal of Public Affairs , no. : 1.
The current study examines the importance of asymmetric modelling of tourism-CO2 emissions relationship by incorporating real income per capita and the newly developed globalization index in a multivariate time series model between 1970 and 2014 for Turkey. We used a non-linear autoregressive distributed lag model in analyzing the asymmetric cointegration association between the selected variables. Using Hatemi-J (2012) asymmetric causality testing method, we examined the asymmetric causal relationship among the variables. The empirical outcomes provide evidence for the existence of asymmetric long-run cointegration nexus among the variables. Asymmetric causality results show that both the positive and negative shock of tourism influence the CO2 emissions in the long-term, while in the short-term, only the negative shock of tourism contributes to CO2 emissions. Also discussed are the policy implications with regard to Turkey’s environmental and economic policies.
Gizem Uzuner; Seyi Saint Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. The asymmetric relationship between globalization, tourism, CO2 emissions, and economic growth in Turkey: implications for environmental policy making. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2020, 27, 32742 -32753.
AMA StyleGizem Uzuner, Seyi Saint Akadiri, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. The asymmetric relationship between globalization, tourism, CO2 emissions, and economic growth in Turkey: implications for environmental policy making. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2020; 27 (26):32742-32753.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGizem Uzuner; Seyi Saint Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. 2020. "The asymmetric relationship between globalization, tourism, CO2 emissions, and economic growth in Turkey: implications for environmental policy making." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 27, no. 26: 32742-32753.
The recent upsurge in theoretical advances in value co-creation in service organizations provides the credo to uncover the likely predictors of value co-destruction which may sometimes be the end point of the co-creation process. Thus, this paper aims to investigate how hotel employees’ perception of leadership support, supportive organizational climate and management’s commitment to value co-creation predicts value co-destruction in their organization. The survey was designed to solicit data that will help in answering our main research question; what organizational level factors are responsible for mitigating the deleterious effect of value co-destruction in hospitality industry? In total, 475 hotel employees from sub-Saharan Africa (Nigeria) were surveyed to gather data that was subjected to SEM analysis. The findings confirm leadership support, supportive climate and management’s commitment as predictors of value co-destruction while employee attribution only moderates the relationship between management’s commitment to value co-creation and value co-destruction. This study unearths the importance of organizational involvement in militating against value co-destruction. Within the specific context of hoteling, management’s commitment to value co-creation is moderated by employee attribution style. Practical implications with industry focused best practices are recommended.
Uchechukwu Edwin Ukeje; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Eneken Titov; Ali Ozturen. Organizational level antecedents of value co-destruction in hospitality industry: an investigation of the moderating role of employee attribution. Current Issues in Tourism 2020, 24, 842 -856.
AMA StyleUchechukwu Edwin Ukeje, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Kayode Kolawole Eluwole, Eneken Titov, Ali Ozturen. Organizational level antecedents of value co-destruction in hospitality industry: an investigation of the moderating role of employee attribution. Current Issues in Tourism. 2020; 24 (6):842-856.
Chicago/Turabian StyleUchechukwu Edwin Ukeje; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Eneken Titov; Ali Ozturen. 2020. "Organizational level antecedents of value co-destruction in hospitality industry: an investigation of the moderating role of employee attribution." Current Issues in Tourism 24, no. 6: 842-856.
The impacts of the increasing human activities mostly through socio-economic and environment interactions have continued to generate more scientific studies and contemporary discussion on issues ranging from the climate change to income and gender gap. Accordingly, the current study employed the cointegration and a two-step (system) SYS-Generalized Method of Moments to examine the environmental sustainability effects of income, international tourism arrivals, and labour force vis-à-vis gender unemployment in the panel of (32) Organization for Economic Development and Corporation (OECD) for the period 1995–2016. The study revealed that income growth in the OECD countries and increase in the inflow of international tourists into the OECD member countries are significant endangering factors for the bloc’s environmental sustainability. More striking is the environmental impact of labour force in the panel countries. Intuitively, a positive labour force-environmental degradation nexus is expected; the negatively desirable labour force-environmental degradation nexus in the current study is a justification of (1) the prevailing gender employment/unemployment classifications in the OECD member countries, and (2) the increasing adoption of more environmental friendlier working conditions or operation among the member countries. Moreover, the current study strongly posits a significant policy framework for the governments and stakeholders of the OECD member countries.
Taiwo T. Lasisi; Andrew A. Alola; Kayode K. Eluwole; Ali Ozturen; Uju V. Alola. The environmental sustainability effects of income, labour force, and tourism development in OECD countries. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2020, 27, 21231 -21242.
AMA StyleTaiwo T. Lasisi, Andrew A. Alola, Kayode K. Eluwole, Ali Ozturen, Uju V. Alola. The environmental sustainability effects of income, labour force, and tourism development in OECD countries. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2020; 27 (17):21231-21242.
Chicago/Turabian StyleTaiwo T. Lasisi; Andrew A. Alola; Kayode K. Eluwole; Ali Ozturen; Uju V. Alola. 2020. "The environmental sustainability effects of income, labour force, and tourism development in OECD countries." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 27, no. 17: 21231-21242.
Building on the knowledge, attitude and practice model, this study investigated the role of food handlers in adherence to hygienic-sanitary standards for food safety. Specifically, using data gathered from food handlers in restaurants, hotels, and hospitals in Nigeria, the study examined the effect of food handlers' safety knowledge on their hygienic-sanitary practices of personal hygiene, kitchen hygiene and disease control measures. We also observed the mediating role of food handlers' attitudes in the causal relationship between food safety knowledge and the hygienic-sanitary practices of food handlers. Empirical findings supported the hypothesized assumption that food safety knowledge positively impacts food handler's attitudes (β = .395, p < 0.001) and attitudes in turn significantly contribute to the adherence to hygienic-sanitary conditions for food safety. Further, other than the indirect effect of the handler's attitude on food safety knowledge and personal hygiene, food handlers' attitude partially mediates the effect of knowledge on kitchen hygiene and disease control measure. Implications for managers, government and academicians are also discussed.
Victoria Stephen Kwol; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Turgay Avci; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. Another look into the Knowledge Attitude Practice (KAP) model for food control: An investigation of the mediating role of food handlers’ attitudes. Food Control 2019, 110, 107025 .
AMA StyleVictoria Stephen Kwol, Kayode Kolawole Eluwole, Turgay Avci, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. Another look into the Knowledge Attitude Practice (KAP) model for food control: An investigation of the mediating role of food handlers’ attitudes. Food Control. 2019; 110 ():107025.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVictoria Stephen Kwol; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Turgay Avci; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi. 2019. "Another look into the Knowledge Attitude Practice (KAP) model for food control: An investigation of the mediating role of food handlers’ attitudes." Food Control 110, no. : 107025.
Although education tourism has over the years enjoyed great attention by scholars largely because of its impact in shaping both the economic and political landscape of nations, an ample number of such studies have focused on the impact of the host community on the adaptation and survival of the sojourning foreign students or education tourists. There has been significant research into student's acculturation, mobility, and the likes, but research on the reverse impact of sociocultural interaction of these education tourists on their host communities is scarce. North Cyprus, a small island state with economic dependence on education, is a thriving host community for a substantial number of an education tourist. This study explores the influence of internationalization of education on the food consumption habit of indigenes of their host community. Data generated from a focus group of North Cyprus indigenes were used to examine how the influx of educational tourists have altered and shaped their eating behavior and culture. Current study contributes to both literature and tourism sectors by showcasing the importance of cultural transfer of education tourism.
Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Servet Nasifoglu Elidemir; Elif Guzel. Qualitative investigation of the impact of internationalization of education on host community's eating habit. Journal of Public Affairs 2019, 20, 1 .
AMA StyleKayode Kolawole Eluwole, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Servet Nasifoglu Elidemir, Elif Guzel. Qualitative investigation of the impact of internationalization of education on host community's eating habit. Journal of Public Affairs. 2019; 20 (2):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKayode Kolawole Eluwole; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Servet Nasifoglu Elidemir; Elif Guzel. 2019. "Qualitative investigation of the impact of internationalization of education on host community's eating habit." Journal of Public Affairs 20, no. 2: 1.
Drawing from knowledge management theory, this study examines the relationships between employee's propensity to trust, organic organizational structure, knowledge sharing behavior, and service innovation in a multivariate nexus in restaurants. Data from 180 restaurants with a total of 453 employees were used to test the research hypotheses via partial least square structural equation modelling. As expected, the results of the empirical analysis revealed that propensity to trust is positively related to knowledge sharing behavior, organic organizational structure and service innovation; and knowledge sharing behavior is positively related to organic organizational structure and service innovation. Further, this study established that both knowledge sharing behavior and organic organizational structure serially mediates the positive effect of propensity to trust on service innovation. The result of importance-performance analysis highlights propensity to trust as the highest important predictor of service innovation while knowledge sharing is the best performance factor for service innovation in restaurants.
Oluwatobi A. Ogunmokun; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Turgay Avci; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Juliet Eyore Ikhide. Propensity to trust and knowledge sharing behavior: An evaluation of importance-performance analysis among Nigerian restaurant employees. Tourism Management Perspectives 2019, 33, 100590 .
AMA StyleOluwatobi A. Ogunmokun, Kayode Kolawole Eluwole, Turgay Avci, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Juliet Eyore Ikhide. Propensity to trust and knowledge sharing behavior: An evaluation of importance-performance analysis among Nigerian restaurant employees. Tourism Management Perspectives. 2019; 33 ():100590.
Chicago/Turabian StyleOluwatobi A. Ogunmokun; Kayode Kolawole Eluwole; Turgay Avci; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Juliet Eyore Ikhide. 2019. "Propensity to trust and knowledge sharing behavior: An evaluation of importance-performance analysis among Nigerian restaurant employees." Tourism Management Perspectives 33, no. : 100590.
Taiwo T. Lasisi; Kayode K. Eluwole; Ali Ozturen; Turgay Avci. Explanatory investigation of the moderating role of employee proactivity on the causal relationship between innovation‐based human resource management and employee satisfaction. Journal of Public Affairs 2019, 20, 1 .
AMA StyleTaiwo T. Lasisi, Kayode K. Eluwole, Ali Ozturen, Turgay Avci. Explanatory investigation of the moderating role of employee proactivity on the causal relationship between innovation‐based human resource management and employee satisfaction. Journal of Public Affairs. 2019; 20 (2):1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleTaiwo T. Lasisi; Kayode K. Eluwole; Ali Ozturen; Turgay Avci. 2019. "Explanatory investigation of the moderating role of employee proactivity on the causal relationship between innovation‐based human resource management and employee satisfaction." Journal of Public Affairs 20, no. 2: 1.
This paper examines the relationship between carbon emissions and international tourism growth through the channels of globalization, energy consumption, and real income via testing the environmental Kuznets curve over the periods of 1995 to 2014 for 15 selected tourism destination states that prioritized tourism as a means of maximizing economic growth. Using the panel data analysis, results confirm globalization-tourism-induced EKC hypothesis for tourist destination states. This implies international tourism growth and carbon emissions, through the channels of energy consumption, globalization, and real income, are in a long-term equilibrium relationship. International tourism and squared term of real income have an inverse significant effect on carbon emission level, while energy consumption, globalization, and real income without squared term exert positive and significant effects on carbon emission level in the long-run. Thus, globalization-tourism-induced EKC hypothesis is suggested with credible policy suggestions in the case of tourist destination states.
Seyi Saint Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Gizem Uzuner; Ada Chigozie Akadiri. Examining the impact of globalization in the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis: the case of tourist destination states. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 2019, 26, 12605 -12615.
AMA StyleSeyi Saint Akadiri, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Gizem Uzuner, Ada Chigozie Akadiri. Examining the impact of globalization in the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis: the case of tourist destination states. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. 2019; 26 (12):12605-12615.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeyi Saint Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Gizem Uzuner; Ada Chigozie Akadiri. 2019. "Examining the impact of globalization in the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis: the case of tourist destination states." Environmental Science and Pollution Research 26, no. 12: 12605-12615.
Erotic capital is the combination of aesthetic, visual, physical, social, and sexual attractiveness to other members of the society, in particular, to the opposite sex. Despite its importance in the workplace, little is known about its influence on organizational politics, including favoritism. Drawing on elegance theory, which suggests that physical attractiveness can confer status in social settings, this article examines the way possession of erotic capital may influence managerial attitudes in the hospitality industry. To this end, semi-structured interviews were conducted with a dyad of managers (n = 5) and employees (n = 20). Our findings indicate that erotic capital can have both positive and negative organizational outcomes. Research and practical implications of these results are discussed.
A. Mohammed Abubakar; Elham Anasori; Temitope Taiwo Lasisi. Physical attractiveness and managerial favoritism in the hotel industry: The light and dark side of erotic capital. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 2018, 38, 16 -26.
AMA StyleA. Mohammed Abubakar, Elham Anasori, Temitope Taiwo Lasisi. Physical attractiveness and managerial favoritism in the hotel industry: The light and dark side of erotic capital. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management. 2018; 38 ():16-26.
Chicago/Turabian StyleA. Mohammed Abubakar; Elham Anasori; Temitope Taiwo Lasisi. 2018. "Physical attractiveness and managerial favoritism in the hotel industry: The light and dark side of erotic capital." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 38, no. : 16-26.
Seyi Saint Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Gizem Uzuner; Ada Chigozie Akadiri. Examining the causal impacts of tourism, globalization, economic growth and carbon emissions in tourism island territories: bootstrap panel Granger causality analysis. Current Issues in Tourism 2018, 23, 470 -484.
AMA StyleSeyi Saint Akadiri, Taiwo Temitope Lasisi, Gizem Uzuner, Ada Chigozie Akadiri. Examining the causal impacts of tourism, globalization, economic growth and carbon emissions in tourism island territories: bootstrap panel Granger causality analysis. Current Issues in Tourism. 2018; 23 (4):470-484.
Chicago/Turabian StyleSeyi Saint Akadiri; Taiwo Temitope Lasisi; Gizem Uzuner; Ada Chigozie Akadiri. 2018. "Examining the causal impacts of tourism, globalization, economic growth and carbon emissions in tourism island territories: bootstrap panel Granger causality analysis." Current Issues in Tourism 23, no. 4: 470-484.