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The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education

Book

The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education

DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education

The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education book

The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education

DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education

The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education book

Edited ByDianne Dredge, David Airey, Michael Gross
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2014
eBook Published 15 October 2014
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203763308
Pages 602
eBook ISBN 9780203763308
Subjects Tourism, Hospitality and Events
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Dredge, D., Airey, D., & Gross, M. (Eds.). (2014). The Routledge Handbook of Tourism and Hospitality Education (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203763308

ABSTRACT

Tourism is much more than an economic sector, it is also a social, cultural, political, and environmental force that drives societal change. Understanding, responding to, and managing this change will inevitably require knowledge workers who are able to address a range of problems associated with tourism, travel, hospitality, and the increasingly complex operating environment within which they exist.

The purpose of this Handbook is to provide an insightful and authoritative account of the various issues that are shaping the higher educational world of tourism, hospitality and events education and to highlight the creative, inventive and innovative ways that educators are responding to these issues. It takes as its central focus a dynamic curriculum space shaped by internal and external factors from global to local scales, a variety of values and perspectives contributed by a range of stakeholders, and shifting philosophies about education policy, pedagogy and teaching practice. A benchmark for future curriculum design and development, it critically reviews the development of conceptual and theoretical approaches to tourism and hospitality education. The Handbook is composed of contributions from specialists in the field, is interdisciplinary in coverage and international in scope through its authorship and content.

Providing a systematic guide to the current state of knowledge on tourism and hospitality education and its future direction this is essential reading for students, researchers and academics in Tourism, Hospitality, Events, Recreation and Leisure Studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

part |2 pages

PART I Introduction to the Handbook

chapter 1|12 pages

Tourism, hospitality and events education in an age of change

ByDavid Airey, Dianne Dredge, Michael J. Gross

part |2 pages

PART II Philosophical foundations

chapter 2|13 pages

The curriculum: a philosophic practice?

ByJohn Tribe

chapter 3|13 pages

Ontological, epistemological and axiological issues

ByJohan R. Edelheim

chapter 4|12 pages

On the practical value of a liberal education

ByKellee Caton

chapter 5|18 pages

The philosophical practitioner and the curriculum space

ByDianne Dredge, Pierre Benckendorff, Michele Day, Michael J. Gross, Maree Walo, Paul Weeks, Paul A. Whitelaw

chapter 6|12 pages

Hospitality higher education: a multidisciplinary approach to liberal values, hospitality, and hospitableness

ByMichael J. Gross, Conrad Lashley

chapter 7|18 pages

Interdisciplinarity, transdisciplinarity and postdisciplinarity in tourism and hospitality education

ByMichael Volgger, Harald Pechlaner

part |2 pages

PART III The changing context

chapter 8|13 pages

Information technologies and tourism: the critical turn in curriculum development

ByAna María Munar, Mads Bødker

chapter 9|12 pages

Neoliberalism and the new managerialism in tourism and hospitality education

ByMaureen Ayikoru

chapter 10|13 pages

The role of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) in the democratization of tourism and hospitality education

ByBarry O’Mahony and Gilly Salmon

chapter 11|12 pages

Educational mobilities: mobile students, mobile knowledge

ByKevin Hannam, Basagaitz Guereño-Omil

chapter 12|16 pages

Tourism Education Futures Initiative: current and future curriculum influences

ByPauline J. Sheldon, Daniel R. Fesenmaier

chapter 13|10 pages

Teaching responsible tourism: responsibility through tourism?

ByRichard Sharpley

chapter 14|14 pages

International issues in curriculum design and delivery in tourism and hospitality education

ByPaul Barron

part |2 pages

PART IV The curriculum space: from global to local

chapter 15|13 pages

Tourism and hospitality education in Asia

ByCathy H. C. Hsu

chapter 16|15 pages

Tourism, hospitality and events curriculum in higher education in Brazil: reality and challenges

ByRoberta Leme Sogayar, Mirian Rejowski

chapter 17|10 pages

Educating tourism students in the South Pacific: changing cultures, changing economies

ByDavid Harrison

chapter 18|15 pages

Challenges for the tourism, hospitality and events higher education curricula in Sub-Saharan Africa: the case of Kenya

ByMelphon A. Mayaka, John S. Akama

chapter 19|13 pages

Making the case for tourism in UK universities

ByDavid Botterill, Robert Maitland

part |2 pages

PART V Curriculum delivery

chapter 20|14 pages

Teaching about tourism in a post-disciplinary planning context

ByCaryl Bosman, Dianne Dredge

chapter 21|13 pages

Promoting critical reflexivity in tourism and hospitality education through problem-based learning

ByJosé-Carlos García-Rosell

chapter 22|13 pages

Transforming tourism education through Web 2.0 collaboration: the case of the global TEFI courses

ByJanne J. Liburd

chapter 23|17 pages

Approaches in the design and delivery of hotel/hospitality management undergraduate degree programmes within Australia

ByNoreen M. Breakey, Richard N. S. Robinson, Matthew L. Brenner

chapter 24|13 pages

Lifelong learning in tourism education

ByYahui Su

chapter 25|13 pages

Work-integrated and service learning at HAAGA-HELIA Porvoo Campus in Finland: learning for life

ByAnnica Isacsson, Jarmo Ritalahti

chapter 26|8 pages

Embedded research: a pragmatic design for contextual learning – from fieldtrip to fieldwork to field research in Australasia

ByAriane Portegies, Vincent Platenkamp and Theo de Haan

chapter 27|13 pages

Teaching service quality, innovation management and other service considerations in the hospitality management discipline: using digital technology to facilitate student learning outcomes

ByRobert J. Harrington, Michael C. Ottenbacher, F. Allen Powell

part |2 pages

PART VI Issues and challenges

chapter 28|12 pages

Design in tourism education: a design anthropology perspective

ByKurt Seemann

chapter 29|12 pages

The evolution of the employability skills agenda in tourism higher education

ByPetia Petrova

chapter 30|13 pages

Employment and career development in tourism and hospitality education

ByAdele Ladkin

chapter 31|14 pages

Industry engagement with tourism and hospitality education: an examination of the students’ perspective

ByRong Huang

chapter 32|18 pages

Generation Y and the curriculum space

ByPierre Benckendorff, Gianna Moscardo

chapter 33|20 pages

Groundswell: a co-creation approach for exploiting social media and redesigning (e-)learning in tourism and hospitality education

ByMarianna Sigala

chapter 34|16 pages

Engaging students: student-led planning of tourism and hospitality education – the use of wikis to enhance student learning

ByMandy Talbot, Carl Cater

chapter 35|16 pages

Events higher education: management, tourism and studies

ByDonald Getz

chapter 36|13 pages

Legend to launchpad: Le Cordon Bleu, gastronomy and the future of education

ByRoger Haden

chapter 37|14 pages

What makes Hotel ICON a teaching hotel?

ByTony S. M. Tse

chapter 38|14 pages

Space for sustainability? Sustainable education in the tourism curriculum space

ByAndrea Boyle, Erica Wilson, Kay Dimmock

part |2 pages

PART VII Conclusions and future directions

chapter 39|16 pages

Creating the future: tourism, hospitality and events education in a post-industrial, post-disciplinary world

ByDianne Dredge, David Airey, Michael J. Gross
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