Nightlife sector from a gender point of view: The case of Ibiza

José Ramón Cardona

• Corresponding author
• Department of Tourism Management, Tourism University College of Ibiza Council, University of Balearic Islands, Spain. C/ Bes, 9. 07800-Eivissa, Illes Balears (España). Tel.: (+34) 696 80 85 32
• Email
• Other articles by this author:
• De Gruyter OnlineGoogle Scholar

/ María Dolores Sánchez-Fernández

• Department of Business, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of A Coruña, Spain
• Other articles by this author:
• De Gruyter OnlineGoogle Scholar

Published Online: 2017-10-10 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/ejthr-2017-0005

Open Access

Download PDF

Abstract

Tourism depends largely on the good will of local inhabitants and over the past decades many studies have been conducted concerning the attitudes of residents towards tourism. There is not much academic literature concerning nightlife, and in most cases the nightclubs are an element of a context in which another phenomenon is analyzed. There is a limited amount of literature analyzing the differences between men and women in their role as residents of a tourist destination, and there are also no studies concerning the attitudes of women towards nightlife. This paper intends to provide a first study of the attitudes of women towards the nightclubs, in the case of Ibiza Island. The analysis of the attitudes towards nightlife was carried out by means of an array of items integrated into a broader survey on attitudes of residents towards tourism. A total of 418 valid questionnaires were obtained, 266 of them were completed by women. Although the general view of the sector is negative, women are much more critical about the island’s nightlife. When breaking down the sample of women it can be seen that one part of women has similar opinions to those of men (Moderates), mainly those that depend economically on the sector, but the other part has very contrary opinions (Haters). Women have a more conservative and adverse stance towards risk than men, and they are more contrary to offers that may have a significant negative impact on local society, as would be the case for nightclubs.

Keywords: Nightclub; Woman; Tourism; Resident; Ibiza

References

• [1] Aggelopoulos, S., Kamenidou, I., & Pavloudi, A. (2008). Women’s business activities in Greece: The case of agro-tourism. Tourism, 56(4), 371-384Google Scholar
• [2] Aguirre, B. E., Torres, M. R., Gill, K. B., & Lawrence Hotchkiss, H. (2011). Normative collective behavior in the station building fire. Social Science Quarterly, 92(1), 100-118Google Scholar
• [3] Allemand, R. (2010). De la mystification des pratiques à la négation du réel? Ethnographie de discothèques montpelliéraines. Deviance et Societe, 34(1), 29-48Google Scholar
• [4] Allen, L. R., Long, P. T., Perdue, R. R., & Kieselbach, S. (1988). The impact of tourism development on residents’ perceptions of community life. Journal of Travel Research, 27(1), 16-21Google Scholar
• [5] Andereck, K. L., Valentine, K. M., Knopf, R. C., & Vogt, C. A. (2005). Residents’ perceptions of community tourism impacts. Annals of Tourism Research, 32(4), 1056-1076Google Scholar
• [6] Anderson, T., Daly, K., & Rapp, L. (2009). Clubbing masculinities and crime: A qualitative study of Philadelphia nightclub scenes. Feminist Criminology, 4(4), 302-332Google Scholar
• [7] Andersson, J. (2011). Vauxhall’s post-industrial pleasure gardens: ‘Death wish’ and hedonism in 21st-century London. Urban Studies, 48(1), 85-100Google Scholar
• [8] Ap, J., & Crompton, J. L. (1998). Developing and testing a tourism impact scale. Journal of Travel Research, 37(2), 120-130Google Scholar
• [9] Archer, J. R. H. et al. (2014). Taking the Pissoir - A novel and reliable way of knowing what drugs are being used in nightclubs. Journal of Substance Use, 19(1-2), 103-107Google Scholar
• [10] Bancroft, A. (2012). Drinking with and without fun: Female students’ accounts of pre-drinking and club-drinking. Sociological Research Online, 17(4), 12-18Google Scholar
• [11] Barlés, M. J. (2010). La toma de decisiones familiares de compra, el conflicto y las tácticas de influencia en la pareja. El papel de la mujer en las decisiones vacacionales. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. University of ZaragozaGoogle Scholar
• [12] Beach, E. F., Williams, W., & Gilliver, M. (2011). Hearing protection for clubbers is music to their ears. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 21(3), 215-221Google Scholar
• [13] Beedle, J., Kline, C., Cardenas, D., Byrd, E. T., & Schneider, P. (2013). An exploration of gendered systems theory on women-owned businesses in emerging tourism destinations: Future directions. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change, 11(3), 170-186Google Scholar
• [14] Bellis, M. A., & Hughes, K. (2004). Sexual behaviour of young people in international tourist resorts. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 80(1), 43-47Google Scholar
• [15] Bellis, M. A., Hughes, K., Bennett, A., & Thomson, R. (2003). The role of an international nightlife resort in the proliferation of recreational drugs. Addiction, 98(12), 1713-1721Google Scholar
• [16] Bellis, M. A., Hughes, K., Calafat, A., Juan, M., & Schnitzer, S. (2009). Relative contributions of holiday location and nationality to changes in recreational drug taking behaviour: A natural experiment in the Balearic Islands. European Addiction Research, 15(2), 78-86Google Scholar
• [17] Besculides, A., Lee, M., & McCormick, P. (2002). Resident’s perceptions of the cultural benefits of tourism. Annals of Tourism Research, 29(2), 303-319Google Scholar
• [18] Boivin, R., Geoffrion, S., Ouellet, F., & Felson, M. (2014). Nightly variation of disorder in a Canadian nightclub. Journal of Substance Use, 19(1-2), 188-193Google Scholar
• [19] Boyd, J. (2010). Producing vancouver’s (hetero)normative nightscape. Gender, Place and Culture, 17(2), 169-189Google Scholar
• [20] Brida, J. G., Disegna, M., & Osti, L. (2014). Residents’ perceptions of tourism impacts and attitudes towards tourism policies. Tourismos, 9(1), 37-71Google Scholar
• [21] Brida, J. G., Osti, L., & Barquet, A. (2010). Segmenting resident perceptions towards tourism - a cluster analysis with a multinomial logit model of a mountain community. International Journal of Tourism Research, 12(5), 591-602Google Scholar
• [22] Brown, D., Roseman, M. G., & Ham, S. (2003). Perceptions of a Bible Belt State’s proposed casino gaming legislation bi religious affiliation: the case of Kentucky residents. UNLV Gaming Research & Review Journal, 7(1), 49-58Google Scholar
• [23] Campo, D., & Ryan, B. D. (2008). The entertainment zone: Unplanned nightlife and the revitalization of the American downtown. Journal of Urban Design, 13(3), 291-315Google Scholar
• [24] Canan, P., & Hennessy, M. (1989). The growth machine, tourism and the selling of culture. Sociological Perspectives, 32(2), 227-243Google Scholar
• [25] Carmichael, B. A. (2000). A matrix model for resident attitudes and behaviours in a rapidly changing tourist area. Tourism Management, 21(6), 601-611Google Scholar
• [26] Chen, J. S., & Hsu, C. H. C. (2001). Developing and validating a riverboat gaming impact scale. Annals of Tourism Research, 28(2), 459-476Google Scholar
• [27] Choi, H. C., & Murray, I. (2010). Resident attitudes toward sustainable community tourism. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 18(4), 575-594Google Scholar
• [28] Costa, N. (1989). Sociologia del turismo: interazioni e identità nel tempo libero. Milan: Cooperativa Libreria I.U.L.M.Google Scholar
• [29] Coulter, R. L., Hermans, C. M., & Parker, R. S. (2013). Religiosity and generational effects on gambling: Support for and opposition to introducing casino gambling in a non-gambling tourist entertainment environment. Journal of Business Research, 66(9), 1682-1688Google Scholar
• [30] Cozens, P., & Grieve, S. (2014). Situational crime prevention at nightclub entrances in Perth, Western Australia: Exploring micro-level crime precipitators. Crime Prevention and Community Safety, 16(1), 54-70Google Scholar
• [31] Damani, R. et al. (2009). Emotional intimacy predicts condom use: Findings in a group at high sexually transmitted disease risk. International Journal of STD and AIDS, 20(11), 761-764Google Scholar
• [32] Davis, D., Allen, J., & Cosenza, R. M. (1988). Segmenting local residents by their attitudes, interests and opinions toward tourism. Journal of Travel Research, 27(2), 2-8Google Scholar
• [33] Dean, R., & Mulligan, J. (2009). First aid provision in nightclubs and other entertainment venues. Nursing standard, 24(9), 35-40Google Scholar
• [34] Del Chiappa, G., & Abbate, T. (2016). Island cruise tourism development: A resident’s perspective in the context of italy. Current Issues in Tourism, 19(13), 1372-1385Google Scholar
• [35] Demant, J. (2013). Affected in the nightclub. A case study of regular clubbers’ conflictual practices in nightclubs. International Journal of Drug Policy, 24(3), 196-202Google Scholar
• [36] DjMag. Web Site: http://www.top100clubs.com/ [Retrieved on March 8th, 2017
• [37] Downing, J. et al. (2011). Factors associated with risky sexual behaviour: A comparison of British, Spanish and German holidaymakers to the Balearics. European Journal of Public Health, 21(3), 275-281Google Scholar
• [38] Duffy, L. N., Kline, C. S., Mowatt, R. A., & Chancellor, H. C. (2015). Women in tourism: Shifting gender ideology in the DR. Annals of Tourism Research, 52, 72-86Google Scholar
• [39] Figueroa, B., E., & Rotarou, E. S. (2016). Tourism as the development driver of easter island: The key role of resident perceptions. Island Studies Journal, 11(1), 245-264Google Scholar
• [40] Franquez, J. J., Hagala, J., Lim, S., & Bichler, G. (2013). “We be drinkin”: A study of place management and premise notoriety among risky bars and nightclubs. Western Criminology Review, 14(3), 34-52Google Scholar
• [41] Fredline, E., & Faulkner, B. (2000). Host community reactions: A cluster analysis. Annals of Tourism Research, 27(3), 763-784Google Scholar
• [42] Gibson, H. J. (1998). Active sport tourism: Who participates? Leisure Studies, 17(2), 155-170Google Scholar
• [43] Guéguen, N. (2009). Menstrual cycle phases and female receptivity to a courtship solicitation: an evaluation in a nightclub. Evolution and Human Behavior, 30(5), 351-355Google Scholar
• [44] Gursoy, D., & Kendall, K. W. (2006). Hosting mega events: modeling locals’ support. Annals of Tourism Research, 33(3), 603-623Google Scholar
• [45] Gursoy, D., & Rutherford, D. (2004). Host atttitudes toward tourism: An Improved Structtural Model. Annals of Tourism Research, 31(3), 495-516Google Scholar
• [46] Gursoy, D., Jurowski, C., & Uysal, M. (2002). Resident attitudes: a structural Modeling Approach. Annals of Tourism Research, 29(1), 79-105Google Scholar
• [47] Halios, C. et al. (2009). Exposure to fine particulate matter in ten night clubs in Athens Greece: Studying the effect of ventilation, cigarette smoking and resuspension. Science of the Total Environment, 407(17), 4894-4901Google Scholar
• [48] Haralambopoulos, N., & Pizam, A. (1996). Perceived impacts of tourism: the case of Samos. Annals of Tourism Research, 23(3), 503-526Google Scholar
• [49] Harvey, M. J., Hunt, J., & Harris Jr., C. C. (1995). Gender and community tourism dependence level. Annals of Tourism Research, 22(2), 349-366Google Scholar
• [50] Hendrie, C. A., Mannion, H. D., & Godfrey, G. K. (2009). Evidence to suggest that nightclubs function as human sexual display grounds. Behaviour, 146(10), 1331-1348Google Scholar
• [51] Hernández, F. A. L., & Mercader, S. S. T. (2015). Perceived impact of tourism by the resident population in torrevieja: National versus non-national residents. European Journal of Tourism Research, 10, 120-126Google Scholar
• [52] Hong, L. K., & Duff, R. W. (1997). The center and the peripheral – Functions and locations of dance clubs in Los Angeles. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 26(2), 182-201Google Scholar
• [53] Huang, J. (2011). Night on the town. Taiwan Review, 61(6), 18-21Google Scholar
• [54] Hughes, K. et al. (2008). Predictors of violence in young tourists: a comparative study of British, German and Spanish holidaymakers. European Journal of Public Health, 18(6), 569-574Google Scholar
• [55] Hughes, K. et al. (2009). Alcohol, drugs, sex and violence: health risks and consequences in young British holidaymakers to the Balearics. Adicciones, 21(4), 265-277Google Scholar
• [56] Hunt, C., & Stronza, A. (2014). Stage-based tourism models and resident attitudes towards tourism in an emerging destination in the developing world. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 22(2), 279-298Google Scholar
• [57] Huttasin, N. (2008). Perceived social impacts of tourism by residents in the OTOP tourism village, Thailand. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 13(2), 175-191Google Scholar
• [58] Institut d’Estadística de les Illes Balears – Ibestat (2017). Web site: http://ibestat.caib.es [Retrieved on March 8th, 2017]
• [59] Ishii, K. (2012). The impact of ethnic tourism on hill tribes in Thailand. Annals of Tourism Research, 39(1), 290-310Google Scholar
• [60] Janes, P., & Collison, J. (2004). Community leader perceptions of the social and economic impacts of indian gaming. UNLV Gaming Research & Review Journal, 8(1), 13-30Google Scholar
• [61] Johnson, J. D., Snepenger, D. J., & Akis, S. (1994). Residents’ perceptions of tourism development. Annals of Tourism Research, 21(3), 629-642Google Scholar
• [62] Johnson, O., Andrew, B., Walker, D., Morgan, S., & Aldren, A. (2014). British university students’ attitudes towards noise-induced hearing loss caused by nightclub attendance. Journal of Laryngology and Otology, 128(1), 29-34Google Scholar
• [63] Kang, S. K., Lee, C., Yoon, Y., & Long, P. T. (2008). Resident perception of the impact of limited-stakes community-based casino gaming in mature gaming communities. Tourism Management, 29(4), 681-694Google Scholar
• [64] Kelly, A. C., Boyd, S. M., Henehan, G. T. M., & Chambers, G. (2012). Occupational noise exposure of nightclub bar employees in Ireland. Noise and Health, 14(59), 148-154Google Scholar
• [65] Kubacki, K., Skinner, H., Parfitt, S., & Moss, G. (2007). Comparing nightclub customers’ preferences in existing and emerging markets. International Journal of Hospitality Management, 26(4), 957-973Google Scholar
• [66] Lankford, S. V., & Howard, D. R. (1994). Developing a tourism impacts attitude scale. Annals of Tourism Research, 21(1), 121-139Google Scholar
• [67] Látková, P., & Vogt, C. A. (2012). Residents’ attitudes toward existing and future tourism development in rural communities. Journal of Travel Research, 51(1), 50-67Google Scholar
• [68] Lee, C. K., & Back, K. J. (2006). Examining structural relationships among perceived impact, benefit, and support for casino development based on 4 year longitudinal data. Tourism Management, 27(3), 466-480Google Scholar
• [69] Lee, C. K., Kang, S., & Reisinger, Y. (2010). Community attachment in two rural gaming communities: Comparisons between Colorado gaming communities, USA and Gangwon gaming communities, South Korea. Tourism Geographies, 12(1), 140-168Google Scholar
• [70] Lee, C. K., Kim, S. S., & Kang, S. (2003). Perceptions of casino impacts: A Korean longitudinal study. Tourism Management, 24(1), 45-55Google Scholar
• [71] Lepp, A. (2007). Residents’ attitudes towards tourism in Bigodi village, Uganda. Tourism Management, 28(3), 876-885Google Scholar
• [72] Lindgren, H. E., Youngs Jr., G. A., McDonald, T. D., Klenow, D. J., & Schriner, E. C. (1987). The impact of gender on gambling attitudes and behavior. Journal of Gambling Behavior, 3(3), 155-167Google Scholar
• [73] Livingston, M. (2013). To reduce alcohol-related harm we need to look beyond pubs and nightclubs. Drug and Alcohol Review, 32(2), 113-114Google Scholar
• [74] Lockyer, T. (2012). Perceptions of the Hamilton New Zealand casino upon local residents. Tourism Review, 67(4), 12-25Google Scholar
• [75] Lundberg, E. (2015). The level of tourism development and resident attitudes: A comparative case study of coastal destinations. Scandinavian Journal of Hospitality and Tourism, 15(3), 266-294Google Scholar
• [76] Maddox, R. N. (1985). Measuring satisfaction with tourism. Journal of Travel Research, 23(3), 2-5Google Scholar
• [77] Measham, F., & Hadfield, P. (2009). Todo empieza con «E»: Exclusión, etnicidad y formación de élites en el mundo actual de las discotecas inglesas. Adicciones, 21(4), 363-386Google Scholar
• [78] Moss, G. A., Parfitt, S., & Skinner, H. (2009). Men and women: Do they value the same things in mainstream nightclubs and bars. Tourism and Hospitality Research, 9(1), 61-79Google Scholar
• [79] Nichols, M., Giacopassi, D., & Stitt, B. G. (2002). Casino gambling as a catalyst of economic development: Perceptions of residents in new casino jurisdictions. Tourism Economics, 8(1), 59-76Google Scholar
• [80] Núñez, J. M., Fuentes, F. J., & Sánchez, S. M. (2014). Actitudes del residente hacia el impacto del desarrollo turístico: Estudio empírico. Revista Venezolana de Gerencia, 19(66), 209-227Google Scholar
• [81] Nunkoo, R., & Ramkissoon, H. (2009). Applying the means-end chain theory and the laddering technique to the study of host attitudes to tourism. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 17(3), 337-355Google Scholar
• [82] Park, D., Nunkoo, R., & Yoon, Y. (2015). Rural residents’ attitudes to tourism and the moderating effects of social capital. Tourism Geographies, 17(1), 112-133Google Scholar
• [83] Pizam, A., & Pokela, J. (1985). The perceived impacts of casino gambling on a community. Annals of Tourism Research, 12(2), 147-165Google Scholar
• [84] Planells, M. (1986). Ibiza, la senda de los elefantes, volumen II. Barcelona: Ediciones Obelisco S. AGoogle Scholar
• [85] Potier, M. et al. (2009). The risks of amplified music for disc-jockeys working in nightclubs. Ear and Hearing, 30(2), 291-293Google Scholar
• [86] Ramón, E. (2001). Historia del turismo en Ibiza y Formentera. 1900-2000. Eivissa: Genial Ediciones CulturalsGoogle Scholar
• [87] Ramón, J. y Serra, A. (2014). Historia del turismo en Ibiza: Aplicación del Ciclo de Vida del destino Turístico en un destino maduro del Mediterráneo. PASOS: Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural, 12(4), 899-913Google Scholar
• [88] Rasoolimanesh, S. M., & Jaafar, M. (2016). Residents’ perception toward tourism development: A pre-development perspective. Journal of Place Management and Development, 9(1), 91-104Google Scholar
• [89] Ribeiro, M. A., Valle, P. O., & Silva, J. A. (2013). Residents’ attitudes towards tourism development in Cape Verde Islands. Tourism Geographies, 15(4), 654-679Google Scholar
• [90] Romain-Glassey, N., et al. (2012). When nightclub security agents assault clients. Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine, 19(6), 341-344Google Scholar
• [91] Ryan, C. (2002). Memories of the beach. In Ryan, C. (Ed.). The Tourist Experience (pp. 156-171). London: Continuum International Publishing GroupGoogle Scholar
• [92] Ryan, C., & Montgomery, D. (1994). The attitudes of bakewell residents to tourism and numbers in comunity responsive tourism. Tourism Management, 15(5), 358-369Google Scholar
• [93] Serra, A. & Ramón, J. (2017). Host community resignation to nightclub tourism. Current Issues in Tourism, 20(6), 566-579Google Scholar
• [94] Sharpley, R. (2014). Host perceptions of tourism: A review of the research. Tourism Management, 42, 37-49Google Scholar
• [95] Sinclair-Maragh, G., Gursoy, D., & Vieregge, M. (2015). Residents’ perceptions toward tourism development: A factor-cluster approach. Journal of Destination Marketing and Management, 4(1), 36-45Google Scholar
• [96] Skinner, H., Kubacki, K., Parfitt, S., & Moss, G. (2008). Polish nightclubs and bars: Management insights into what customers really want. Journal for East European Management Studies, 13(2), 154-169Google Scholar
• [97] Skinner, H., Moss, G., & Parfitt, S. (2005). Nightclubs and bars: What do customers really want? International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 17(2), 114-124Google Scholar
• [98] Sönmez, S., Apostolopoulos, Y., Theocharous, A., & Massengale, K. (2013). Bar crawls, foam parties, and clubbing networks: Mapping the risk environment of a Mediterranean nightlife resort. Tourism Management Perspectives, 8, 49-59Google Scholar
• [99] Stitt, B. G., Giacopassi, D., & Nichols, M. (2003). Gambling among older adults: A comparative analysis. Experimental Aging Research, 29(2), 189-203Google Scholar
• [100] Sutton, R., & Griffiths, M. D. (2008). The casino attitudes scale: The development of a new brief psychometric instrument. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 6(2), 244-248Google Scholar
• [101] Teye, V., & Sirakaya, E., & Sönmez, S. F. (2002). Resident’s attitudes toward tourism development. Annals of Tourism Research, 29(3), 668-688Google Scholar
• [102] Todorovic, M., & Bakir, A. (2005). Inaudible noise: Belgrade’s Academy Club: Legacy, old locals and new spaces. Leisure Studies, 24(4), 415-434Google Scholar
• [103] Tutenges, S. (2012). Nightlife tourism: A mixed methods study of young tourists at an international nightlife resort. Tourist Studies, 12(2), 132-150Google Scholar
• [104] Tutenges, S., Bøgkjær, T., Witte, M., & Hesse, M. (2013). Drunken environments: A survey of bartenders working in pubs, bars and nightclubs. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 10(10), 4896-4906Google Scholar
• [105] Vareiro, L. M. C., Remoaldo, P. C., & Cadima Ribeiro, J. A. (2013). Residents’ perceptions of tourism impacts in guimarães (portugal): A cluster analysis. Current Issues in Tourism, 16(6), 535-551Google Scholar
• [106] Vargas, A., Porras, N., & Plaza, M. D. L. T. (2011). Explaining residents’ attitudes to tourism: Is a universal model possible? Annals of Tourism Research, 38(2), 460-480Google Scholar
• [107] Vong, F. (2009). Changes in residents’ gambling attitudes and perceived impacts at the fifth anniversary of Macao’s gaming deregulation. Journal of Travel Research, 47(3), 388-397Google Scholar
• [108] Wang, Y., & Pfister, R. E. (2008). Residents’ attitudes toward tourism and perceived personal benefits in a rural community. Journal of Travel Research, 47(1), 84-93Google Scholar
• [109] Weaver, D. B., & Lawton, L. J. (2013). Resident perceptions of a contentious tourism event. Tourism Management, 37, 165-175Google Scholar
• [110] Williams, J., & Lawson, R. (2001). Community issues and resident opinions of tourism. Annals of Tourism Research, 28(2), 269-290Google Scholar
• [111] Winter Music Conference. Web Site: http://www.wintermusicconference.com/ [Retrieved on March 8th, 2017]
• [112] Woosnam, K. M. (2012). Using emotional solidarity to explain residents’ attitudes about tourism and tourism development. Journal of Travel Research, 51(3), 315-327Google Scholar
• [113] Woosnam, K. M., & Erul, E. (2017). Residents’ perceived impacts of all-inclusive resorts in antalya. Tourism Planning and Development, 14(1), 65-86Google Scholar
• [114] Yu, C., Chancellor, H. C., & Cole, S. T. (2011). Measuring residents’ attitudes toward sustainable tourism: A reexamination of the sustainable tourism attitude scale. Journal of Travel Research, 50(1), 57-63Google Scholar
• [115] Zamani-Farahani, H., & Musa, G. (2012). The relationship between Islamic religiosity and residents’ perceptions of socio-cultural impacts of tourism in Iran: Case studies of Sare’in and Masooleh. Tourism Management, 33(4), 802-814Google Scholar

About the article

Received: 2017-04-16
Accepted: 2017-07-18
Published Online: 2017-10-10
Published in Print: 2017-05-01

---

Citation Information: European Journal of Tourism, Hospitality and Recreation, ISSN (Online) 2182-4924, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/ejthr-2017-0005.
Export Citation
© 2017 José Ramón Cardona et al., published by De Gruyter Open. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License. BY-NC-ND 3.0

#citurs2018 1/11/2017 Call for papers II Congreso Iberoamericano de Turismo y Responsabilidad Social

II Congreso Iberoamericano de Turismo y Responsabilidad Social

 CITuRS 2018

22-23 Octubre 2018

Lugar de celebración: Universidade da Coruña, Galicia, España
(PROXIMAMENTE MÁS INFORMACIÓN 2018)

#citurs2018 18/10/17 Llamada Grupos de Trabajo. Link del formulario: http://citurs.wixsite.com/citurs/call-grupos-de-trabajo

#citurs2018 1/11/2017 a 31/1/2018 Call for papers.

Link del formulario: http://citurs.wixsite.com/citurs/call-for-papers-formulario

Website: http://citurs.wixsite.com/citurs

--------------------------------------------------------------

Llamada Grupos de Trabajo CITURS2018 #citurs2018 18/10/17

#citurs2018 18/10/17 Llamada Grupos de Trabajo.

Link del formulario: http://citurs.wixsite.com/citurs/call-grupos-de-trabajo

#citurs2018 1/11/2017 Call for papers.

Link del formulario: http://citurs.wixsite.com/citurs/call-for-papers-formulario

Chapter 9

The entrepreneurial spirit based on social values: The digital generation                                             

María Dolores Sánchez-Fernández, Martha Ríos Manríquez

In this work, within the framework of Institutional Theory and based on the socially responsible values, we analyzed the entrepreneurial spirit of the future entrepreneurs of Generation Z, (the digital generation) (Scott, 2013). This was an exploratory and quantitative study developed between January and May in 2016. The data were analyzed using the statistics software SPSS and using a descriptive analysis with a multivariate factor analysis. The objective of this study involved discovering what motivates and influences the future entrepreneurs of Generation Z in the implementation of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) practices. The results that present this work, seek to help the institutions to receive a greater rate of return on investment from the actions that influence future entrepreneurs.

User Innovation and the Entrepreneurship Phenomenon in the Digital Economy

Pedro Isaias (The University of Queensland, Australia) and Luísa Cagica Carvalho (Universidade Aberta, Portugal & Universidade de Evora, Portugal)

Projected Release Date: October, 2017|Copyright: © 2018 |Pages: 358

ISBN13: 9781522528265|ISBN10: 1522528261|EISBN13: 9781522528272|DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-2826-5

LINK

Description

The digital economy is a main driver of change, innovation, and competitiveness for various companies and entrepreneurs. Exploring developments in these initiatives can be used as vital tools for future business success.
User Innovation and the Entrepreneurship Phenomenon in the Digital Economy is an essential reference source for emerging scholarly research on innovative aspects of design, development, and implementation of digital economy initiatives, highlighting the relationship and interaction between humans and technology in modern society. Featuring coverage on a broad range of topics such as electronic commerce, brand promotion, and customer loyalty, this book is ideally designed for academicians, researchers, students, and managers seeking current research on the digital economy.

Topics Covered

The many academic areas covered in this publication include, but are not limited to:

• Brand Promotion
• Customer Loyalty
• Digital Storytelling
• E-Learning
• Electronic Commerce
• Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs)
• Taxation

The influence of institutional environment on environmental practices and its Impact on Regional Development: A gender perspective

Chapter 19

The influence of institutional environment on environmental practices and its Impact on Regional Development: A gender perspective

María Dolores Sánchez-Fernández

This chapter studied the institutional influence associated to environmental practices in hotels. The aim was to interpret whether it was the normative, coercive or mimetic pressures (Institutional pressures) that influenced the three, four and five star hotels in north of Portugal and Galicia (a gender perspective). In order to accomplish these objectives, the author used an investigation model that connects institutional context pressures with environmental practices and environmental practices with legitimacy. To study used the Institutional Theory as theoretical reference.

Handbook of Research on Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Social Dynamics in a Globalized World

Luisa Carvalho (Aberta University, Portugal)

Projected Release Date: November, 2017|Copyright: © 2018 |Pages: 484

ISBN13: 9781522535256|ISBN10: 152253525X|EISBN13: 9781522535263|DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-3525-6

LINK

Description

Globalization demands the construction of new business methods to enable companies to remain highly competitive. Due to this demand, cultural differences are now being implemented into policies and procedures as companies expand and seek to collaborate with international entrepreneurs.
The Handbook of Research on Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Social Dynamics in a Globalized World is a pivotal reference source for emergent aspects of internationalization and regional development in an entrepreneurial context. Featuring extensive coverage on relevant areas such as digital entrepreneurship, sustainability, and financial performance, this publication is an ideal resource for academics, public and private institutions, developers, professors, researchers, and post-graduate students seeking current research on globalized entrepreneurship.

Topics Covered

The many academic areas covered in this publication include, but are not limited to:

• Digital Entrepreneurship
• Diversification
• Financial Performance
• Municipalities
• Social Innovation
• Standardization
• Sustainability

Estrategias de compensación y su relación con el Compromiso Organizacional en los docentes de las Instituciones de Educación Superior en México

Estrategias de compensación y su relación con el Compromiso Organizacional en los docentes de las Instituciones de Educación Superior en México

Martha Rios Manriquez, Lízbeth Pérez Rendón, María Dolores Sánchez-Fernández, Julián Ferrer Guerra

Full Text: PDF (Español)

Abstract

La presente investigación analiza el efecto que las estrategias de compensación (honorarios y salarios) tiene sobre las dimensiones del Compromiso Organizacional en docentes de las Instituciones de Educación Superior (IES). El estudio es de tipo descriptivo con un análisis de la varianza con un factor (Anova), realizado a 209 docentes de la Zona Metropolitana Laja Bajío en Guanajuato, México, utilizando las variables (compromiso afectivo, normativo y continuo), del instrumento propuesto por Meyer y Allen (1997). Los resultados muestran que, la estrategia de compensación a través de salarios aumenta el compromiso afectivo, mientras disminuye el compromiso continuo. En comparación con la estrategia de compensación a través de honorarios, los docentes asalariados tienen un mayor sentimiento de apego y compromiso para realizar su trabajo y un menor sentimiento de “tener que” permanecer en la institución solo por la necesidad de un empleo.

Keywords

Strategy; organization; Higher Education Institutions

References

Anguera, M. T. (1990). Metodología observacional. En J. Arnau, M. T. Anguera, y J. Gómez, Metodología de la investigación en ciencias del comportamiento (págs. 125-238). Barcelona: Universidad de Murcia.
ANUIES. (2000). La educación superior en el siglo XXI lineas estratégicas de desarrollo (Primera edición ed.). (M. Silva Espinosa, & J. Rodríguez Santillán, Eds.) México DF, México: ANUIES.
ANUIES. (2013). Anuario de Educación Superior-Pesonal docente. Anuies.
Añez, C. (2016). Flexibilidad laboral: ¿fin del trabajo permanente? TELOS. Revista de Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Ciencias Sociales, 18(2), 250 - 265.
Arias, F. (2001, enero-marzo). El compromiso personal hacia la organización y la intención de permanencia: algunos factores para su incremento. Contaduría y Administración, 200.
Arias, N., y León, S. (2014). Nuevas relaciones laborales bajo la mira del mobbing en el contexto latinoamericano: el caso de Costa Rica. Temas de nuestra América, 30(56), 73-92.
Asociación Nacional de Universidades e Instituciones de Educación Superior. (2007). Catálogo de carreras de licenciatura en universidades e institutos tecnológicos 2007. México: ANUIES.
Baeza, F., & Quiroga, L. (2013). Precarización en el campo de los trabajadores a honorarios en el area social. Documento de Trabajo N°6. Santiago.
Barraza , A., & Acosta, M. (2008, octubre-diciembre). Compromiso organizacional de los docentes de una institución de educación media superior. Innovación Educativa, 8(45), 20-35.
Bernal, C. A. (2006). Metodología de la investigación: para administración, economía, humanidades y ciencias sociales. Chia: Pearson Educación.
Betanzo, N., & Paz, F. (2011). Beneficios del compromiso normativo para las organizciones. Dirección Estrategica.
Betanzos, N., & Paz, F. (2007, Diciembre). Análisis Psicometrico del coimpromiso organizaciona como variable actitudinal. Anales de Psicología, 23(2), 207-215.
Blanco, M., & Castro, P. (2011, agosto). Análisis comparativo del compromiso organizacional manifestado por madres y mujeres sin hijos. Ajayu, 9(2), 215-233.
Bruna, L. A., & Roa, M. d. (2008). El contrato de honorarios que encubre un contrato de trabajo. Memoria de prueba para obtener el grado de Licenciado en Ciencias Jurídicas y Sociales. Santiago.
Brunner, J. J., & Uribe, D. (2007). Mercados universitarios: el nuevo escenario de la educación superior. Santiago; Chile: Ediciones Unuversidad Diego Portales.
Chavoya, M. L., & Reynaga, S. (2011). Las licenciaturas en Jalisco, México: crecimiento, diversificación y complejización de la educación superior y su impacto en la pertinencia. Espacio Abierto Cuaderno Venezolano de Sociología, 20(2), 289 - 311.
Cruz, Y., & Cruz, A. (2008, julio). La educació superior en México, tendencias y desafios. Revista da Avaliação da Educação Superior (Campinas), 13(2), 293-311.
De Buen, C. (2005). El contrato de prestación de servicios, via de fraude laboral. Revista latinoamericana de derecho, 2006(5). Retrieved from bibliohistorico.juridicas.unam.mx/libros/3/1090/10.pdf
Díaz, A. (2005). El profesor de educación superior frente a las demandas de los nuevos debates educativos. Perfiles educativos.
Díaz, F., & Rigo, M. (2003, Julio-Septiembre). Realidades y Paradigmas de la Función Docente: Implicaciones sobre la Evaluación Magisterial en ducación Superior. Revista de la Educación Superior, XXXII (127).
Edel, R., García, A., & Casiano, R. (2007). Clima y compromiso organizacional (Vol. I). Versión electrónica gratuita. Retrieved from http://eumed.net/libros/2007c/.
Fernández, M. d. (2004). Movimiento de trabajadores contratados por honorarios en el Centro Nacional de las Artes. Por un nuevo modelo de relaciones laborales. Sociologica, 48-53.
García, B. (2007). El sentido de las transformaciones laborales en América Latina. Revista Latinoamericana de Población, 1(1), 1-22.
Gobierno de la Republica. (2013). Plan Nacional de Desarrollo 2013-2018. Retrieved from http://pnd.gob.mx/
Hernández, G., & Castro, D. (2015). Responsabilidad social como estrategia activadora del compromiso organizacional de los trabajadores. Revista Científica Electrónica de Ciencias Gerenciales(30), 123-141.
Jiménez, D. P. (2016). Manual de recursos humanos (3a edición ed.). Madrid: ESIC Editorial.
Licona, J. C. (2008). El trabajo por honorarios. UIC Foro Multidiciplinario, 54-68.
Lomovatte, S. Y., & Wischnevsky, J. (1999). Condicones laborales de los docentes universitarios en los 90 algunos resultados en la investigación. Praxis educativa, 15-26.
López, S., y Flores, M. (2006). Las reformas educativas neoliberales en Latinoamérica. Revista Electrónica de Investigación Educativa, 8(1), 1-15.
Maella, P. (2010). ¿Como establecer una estrategia de recursos humanos eficaz? IESE Ocasional Papers.
Martinez, S., Méndez, I., & Zuñiga, J. (2010). Sobre la salud de los docentes universitarios de la UAM Xochimilco.
Mejía, J. V. (2002). Problemas metodológicos de las ciencias sociales en el Perú. San Marcos: Fondo editorial de la sociedad de ciencias sociales universidad nacional mayor de San Marco.
Méndez, L. M., & Peña, J. A. (2006). Manual práctico para el diseño de la Escala Likert. México: Trillas.
Meyer, J. P., & Allen, N. (1997). Commitment in thewWorkplace. theory, research and application. Sage Publications, Inc.
Meyer, J. P., Stanley, D. J., & Herscovitch, L. (2002). Affective, continuance, and normative commitment to the organization: a meta-analysis of antecedents, correlates, and consequences. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 61, 20–52.
Millones, M. (2012). Límites del Trabajo Decente: la precarización laboral como problema estructural en América Latina. Revista Gaceta Laboral, 18(1), 87 - 106.
Montoya, L. A. (2005). Visitando a Mintberg: su concepto de estrategia y sus principales escuelas. Revista escuela de administracón de negocios(55), 84 - 93.
Nehmeh, R. (2009). What is Organizational commitment, why should managers want it in their workforce and is there any cost effective way to secure it? SMC Working paper, 05.
Osorio, M. (2016). El Impacto de la remuneración en la Gestión de recursos humanos. Boletin de estudios económicos, 85-118.
Passarelli, G. (2011). Employees’ skills and organisational commitment. International Business Research, 4(1).
Puchol, L. (2012). Dirección y gestión de recursos humanos. Ediciones Díaz de Santos.
Ríos, M., Pérez, L., & Ferrer, J. (2015). Impacto de las variables moderadoras en las dimensiones del compromiso organizacional. Teoría y Praxix, 11(1), 37-58.
Ríos, M., Téllez, M. d., & Ferrer, J. (2010, mayo-agosto). El empowerment como predictor del compromiso organizacional. Contaduría y Administración, 231.
Robles, J. A., & Garza, M. (2009). El compromiso organizacional y la actitud de los profesores de ciencias económico administrativas de las IES públicas frente a las necesidades de capacitación institucionales. CIENCIAA@UAQ, 2(2), 69-78.
Salazar, F. (2004). Globalización y política neoliberal en México. El Cotidiano, 20(126).
Santos, F., Guillén, C., & Montalbán, M. (2012). Contrato de trabajo, Compromiso y Satisfacción: Moderación de la emprleabilidad. RAE, 345-359.
SEP. (2001). Programa Nacional de Educación 2001-2006 (Primera edición, septiembre de 2001 ed.). México DF, México: Secretaría de Educación Pública.
SHCP. (2015, Mayo 28). Servicio de Administración Tributaria. Retrieved septiembre 1, 2016, from Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público: http://www.sat.gob.mx/english/Paginas/ingresos_por_honorarios.aspx
SNIE. (2011). Estadística del Sistema Educativo de Guanajuato, ciclo escolar 2010-2011. Secretaría de Educación Pública, Dirección General de Planeación. Sistema Nacional de Información Educativa.
Soto, Á. (2008). Flexibilidad laboral y subjetividades: hacia una comprensión psicosocial del empleo contemporaneo. (Á. Soto, Ed.) Chile: LOM Ediciones.
Tribunales Colegiados de Circuito. (1995, mayo 1). Jurisprudencia Tesis: IV.2o. J/1 Registro No. 205158. Semanario Judicial de la Federación y su Gaceta, 289.
Tribunales Colegiados de Circuito. (1998). Relación laboral, Requisitos de la, su diferencia con la prestación de servicios profesionales. Semanario Judicial de la Federación, 205(216), p. 422.
UNESCO. (1998-1). La educación superior en el siglo XXI, Visión y acción. Conferencia Mundial sobre la Educación Superior. París.
Vanegas, J. (2015). Tercerización como forma de simulación o fraude en la legislación laboral venezolana. In V. Iniciarte, Tercerización en Venezuela, simulación y fraude (pp. 13-46). Maracaibo: Inver-e-group Venezuela.

      

#callforpapers #JPBReview: International Journal of Professional Business Review (JPBReview)

#callforpapers #JPBReview:

International Journal of Professional Business Review (JPBReview)

Website: http://openaccessojs.com/index.php/JBReview/index

International Journal of Professional Business Review (JPBReview) aims to publish original research in order to contribute to the promotion and dissemination of key issues in professional business management and academia.

To be published in the JPBReview, authors must adhere to high standards of research and contribute to theory and/or practice in Business Administration, regardless of whether the level of analysis is the organization, region or country. The JPBReview challenges potential authors to produce high quality distinguished research, well grounded in theory and with high methodological rigor. The demonstration of an effective conceptual contribution will be considered in the journal's editorial process.

This journal is indexing and abstracting in: Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) Ebsco Host Publishing, Cengage Gale Learning, PKP Index, Google Scholar and OpenAire (See Indexing & Abstracting page).
In the drive to succeed in its mission, in addition to the traditional editorial, the journal offers:
• Editorial Comments
• Articles
• Technical Reports
• Perspectives
• Bibliographic Reviews

Topics of Interest
The following topics are of interest to the JPBReview:

• Theoretical Perspectives and aspects of Strategy Management;
• Marketing;
• Organization Studies;
• Human Resource Management,
• Entrepreneuship;
• Corporate Governance;
• E-business;
• Information Technology;
• Technology Management;
• Social Medias;
• Distance Learning;
• Tourism Management;
• Project Management;
• Accounting, Management and Governance;
• Innovation Management;
• Health Systems Management;
• Production & Operations Management;
• Financial Management;
• Sustainability and Social and Environmental Management
• Management Research Methods and Managerial Economics, etc.