Innovation behavior in the hotel industry
By Francina Orfila-Sintes, Jan Mattsson. 2009
378 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6821610a68b7448092591fc2e60eed0f21b4ce1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Teofil Ciobanu
- Carlos Martín-Ríos
- Jaime E. Souto
- María Jesús Santa-María
- Juan Luis Nicolau
- Kayhan Tajeddini
- Ruggero Sainaghi
- Sascha Kraus
In Sociology and Political Science
- Teofil Ciobanu
- Carlos Martín-Ríos
- Jaime E. Souto
- María Jesús Santa-María
- Juan Luis Nicolau
- Kayhan Tajeddini
- Ruggero Sainaghi
- Sascha Kraus
Citations in the corpus
- Hospitality innovation strategies: An analysis of success factors and challenges (2019, background): “Often, hotel companies develop their own process innovations, which require that both service innovations and organizational innovations to be taken into account (Hertog et al., 2011; Nieves, Quintana & Osorio, 2014; Orfila-Sintes & Mattsson, 2009).”
- The effect of innovation on hotel market value (2013, background): “Alternatively, Orfila-Sintes and Mattsson (2009) – following Álvarez et al. (2001) – measure performance through the average occupancy rate and attempt to explain it by employing historical data on innovation (specifically, an aggregated measure of innovation over the last three years).”
- Business model innovation and business concept innovation as the context of incremental innovation and radical innovation. (2015, background): “A service innovation needs the participation of prospective clients and staff cooperation (Orfila-Sintes & Mattsson, 2009).”
- Effect of customer orientation and entrepreneurial orientation on innovativeness: Evidence from the hotel industry in Switzerland (2010, background): “Nevertheless, ‘‘applying innovation theory to service sectors, we must take into account the inter sector heterogeneity which makes it important to study innovation in one specific sector at a time’’ (Orfila-Sintes & Mattsson, 2009, p. 380).”