1,134 research outputs found
The Family History of Alyssa Hope Eberle
No full textAlyssa Hope Eberle Becho authored this family history as part of the course requirements for HIST 550/700 Your Family in History offered online in Spring 2018 and was submitted to the Pittsburg State University Digital Commons. Please contact the author directly with any questions or comments: [email protected]
Tourism Cap Policy
No full textAlyssa Neri's slide presentation titled "Tourism Cap Policy" for Dr. Lorinda Riley's PUBA 402 class
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Help me to help you: Finding synergies between Destination Marketing Organizations and agritourism stakeholders
No full textChloe Riley is a first year Master’s Student in the Department of Hospitality, Retail, and Sport Management at the University of South Carolina. She also works as a research assistant for the Richardson Family SmartState Center of Economic Excellence in Tourism and Economic Development where she studies tourism crisis management.
Alyssa Stroker is a Research Analyst with Longwoods International, where she contributes to research projects and client deliverables. Alyssa holds a BS in Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management from NC State University, where she worked as a Research Assistant leading data collection, analysis, and dissemination efforts.
Whitney Knollenberg is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management at North Carolina State University. Her research focuses on tourism leadership and the influence of policy, planning, and partnerships in sustainable tourism development.
Carla Barbieri is a Professor in Sustainable Tourism (North Carolina State University, USA) where she leads the “Agritourism & Societal Wellbeing” lab. She investigates the economic, socio-cultural, and environmental impacts of agritourism at the farm household and society levels. She also studies the sustainability of niche tourism.A qualitative study conducted in North Carolina (USA) revealed synergies between agritourism stakeholders and destination marketing organizations to enhance the promotion of agritourism experiences. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 13 agritourism stakeholders and 12 destination marketing organization leaders. Interview data revealed that many agritourism experiences align with existing destination brands, such as those related to natural resources or well-being. There is also evidence that destination marketing organization leaders recognize opportunities to diversify agritourism experiences to help operators stand out and compete in a global marketplace. Agritourism stakeholders are seeking knowledge and skills related to promotion, which destination marketing organization leaders can provide. Lastly, these two groups can collaborate to establish and maintain infrastructure (e.g., toolkits or maps) to bring together regional partners that will strengthen local food systems and tourism experiences. This study reveals a need to further explore the potential relationships between agritourism stakeholders and destination marketing organizations
sj-docx-1-msj-10.1177_13524585231175975 – Supplemental material for Clinical course of multiple sclerosis and patient experiences during breast cancer treatment
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-msj-10.1177_13524585231175975 for Clinical course of multiple sclerosis and patient experiences during breast cancer treatment by Alyssa N Nylander, Jessica Singh, Shane Poole, Annika Anderson, Ruth Ann Marrie, Hope Rugo and Riley Bove in Multiple Sclerosis Journal</p
The efficacy of the Association of Art Museum Directors’ online antiquities registry
No full textHigh-profile international legal suits and the gradual establishment of legal precedence for repatriation cases in the U.S. under the National Stolen Property Act and the Cultural Property Implementation Act of 1983 have coincided with the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD) adopting codes of ethics and recommended guidelines for member museum acquisitions. When the AAMD Subcommittee on the Acquisition of Archaeological Materials and Ancient Art issued its 2008 report, it established the online Registry of New Acquisitions of Archaeological Material and Works of Ancient Art to help member museums efficiently disseminate information about recent acquisitions with incomplete provenance. This is the first systematic analysis of its contents. Using data from 325 listings (as of January 2012) by eleven participating institutions, this paper argues that museums are not sufficiently vigilant about following the AAMD's 2008 guidelines.M.A.Includes bibliographical referencesby Alyssa Cathleen Hage
Alyssa Bruecken - Co-Director of the Waterloo Writing Project
No full textAlyssa Bruecken, co-director of the Waterloo Writing Project is photographed on the movie premier\u27s red carpet at the Waterloo Center for the Arts with Waterloo Writing Project author, Lariah Ashby.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/tdconcepts_images/1001/thumbnail.jp
The branding consultant’s recommendation for the re-branding of Oldham town: Weighing in on the conceptual fit
No full textThe rebranding of Oldham is a positional shift in the perception and strategic image of the town. The commissioning of a consultant to handle this critical aspect of the renewal of the town was meant to usher in a new era for the town and the borough at large. Oldham’s history presents a mixed picture of world dominance, subsequent dilapidation and chaos. The heydays of king cotton vanished over time culminating in economic meltdown and then ultimately 2001 race confrontations. The study reflects on the way the stories relating to the history of Oldham have impacted on the shaping of the brand. Boje (2008) argues that every workplace, school, government office or local religious group if not any organisational setup is a storytelling organisation and that wherever people are involved they are known by their story. The study reviews the approach to branding.
This paper argues that the crisis helped put Oldham back on the national and international map. The consultant employed a simplistic model to capture the ethos of the new Oldham. It is inconclusive if the recommended image really makes a difference in the shaping of the new image of Oldham. The logo represents oneness and seems to answer to political whispers and not well grounded marketing. Ultimately the paper takes a position that the consultant did not comprehensively tackle the key issues that underpin place branding by not addressing some sensitive issues that could help consolidate the development and the image of the town
The narrative/storytelling approach in brand development for towns
No full textThe narrative or storytelling approach is often associated with folklore and other aspects of socialisation rather than a scientific and systematic approach to conceptualising a phenomenon. However, there is a growing body of literature centred on both the practical applications and relevant theory on the authenticity of applying the storytelling approach in brand development and there is evidence to prove the efficacy of this approach in the process. Denning (2007) demonstrates the application of the narrative in general management and branding. Boje (2006; 2008) highlights the story as a reflection of the respective entity in any given situation, be it the individual, the department or the organisation. In formulating a conceptual frame on the application of storytelling in brand development for towns this paper focuses on four key variables which are a) the history of the town, b) the criteria for effective branding, c) the narrative approach in brand building and d) the town strategy for growth, infrastructure, geography.
Lucado(2005) presents the s.t.o.r.y as representing strengths, topic, optimal conditions, relationship and yes. This logical flow of developments shows that the whole process will consolidate a given phenomenon. Ultimately the narrative-based brand development approach concludes that all phenomenon is centred on the story, and the effectiveness of the brand depends on the management of the story in conjunction with the marketing concept and its related variables
sj-jpg-2-msj-10.1177_13524585231197056 – Supplemental material for Well-being at midlife: Correlates of mental health in ambulatory menopausal women with multiple sclerosis
No full textSupplemental material, sj-jpg-2-msj-10.1177_13524585231197056 for Well-being at midlife: Correlates of mental health in ambulatory menopausal women with multiple sclerosis by Denisse Morales-Rodriguez, Annika Anderson, Alyssa Nylander, Stephanie Hsu, Jessica Singh, Will Rowles, Christine M Walsh, Tiffany J Braley and Riley Bove in Multiple Sclerosis Journal</p
sj-jpg-3-msj-10.1177_13524585231197056 – Supplemental material for Well-being at midlife: Correlates of mental health in ambulatory menopausal women with multiple sclerosis
No full textSupplemental material, sj-jpg-3-msj-10.1177_13524585231197056 for Well-being at midlife: Correlates of mental health in ambulatory menopausal women with multiple sclerosis by Denisse Morales-Rodriguez, Annika Anderson, Alyssa Nylander, Stephanie Hsu, Jessica Singh, Will Rowles, Christine M Walsh, Tiffany J Braley and Riley Bove in Multiple Sclerosis Journal</p
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