This paper will review the development of level VII hospitality degree programmes aimed at full time employees in the hospitality industry. A review of existing academia will set the scene, after which an explanation and analysis of a new level VII degree developed at London South Bank University (LSBU) will be purported. This new programme is aimed at people who are in full-time employment working within the catering industry (specifically in Universities or the public sector) seeking to develop their career and enhance their practical management skills. Maier (2011) noted that the demands faced by employees of the hospitality industry whilst trying to further their academic knowledge has been seen as a stumbling block to the development...
Drawing on qualitative data gathered from educators based in the United Kingdom, this paper examine...
Drawing on qualitative data gathered from educators based in the United Kingdom, this paper examines...
The hospitality industry can claim to be a significant contributor to the British economy both in te...
Hospitality management provision in higher education in the UK is well established, though most cour...
Published ArticleThe employability demands of hospitality employers, combined with the requirements ...
Purpose: The aim of this conceptual paper is to assess the continued relevance of operations based t...
The purpose of this paper is to establish the effectiveness of hospitality education in developing ...
The hotel and restaurant sector (hereafter called the hospitality industry), as a modern economic ac...
This paper addresses the role of training facilities within higher education hospitality departments...
Dissatisfaction with graduate employability has been elevated within contemporary discussion with pa...
The hospitality industry has shown remarkable growth in the Asia Pacifi c region. As the industry gr...
Work Integrated Learning (WIL), industry-based experiences and the development of business ready ski...
The Graduate Diploma programme in Hospitality has actively fostered productive partnerships with stu...
For some time, the School of Services Management (SSM) at Bournemouth University and many other sch...
This study aims to explore employers’ and educators’ perception of the relevance of hospitality mana...
Drawing on qualitative data gathered from educators based in the United Kingdom, this paper examine...
Drawing on qualitative data gathered from educators based in the United Kingdom, this paper examines...
The hospitality industry can claim to be a significant contributor to the British economy both in te...
Hospitality management provision in higher education in the UK is well established, though most cour...
Published ArticleThe employability demands of hospitality employers, combined with the requirements ...
Purpose: The aim of this conceptual paper is to assess the continued relevance of operations based t...
The purpose of this paper is to establish the effectiveness of hospitality education in developing ...
The hotel and restaurant sector (hereafter called the hospitality industry), as a modern economic ac...
This paper addresses the role of training facilities within higher education hospitality departments...
Dissatisfaction with graduate employability has been elevated within contemporary discussion with pa...
The hospitality industry has shown remarkable growth in the Asia Pacifi c region. As the industry gr...
Work Integrated Learning (WIL), industry-based experiences and the development of business ready ski...
The Graduate Diploma programme in Hospitality has actively fostered productive partnerships with stu...
For some time, the School of Services Management (SSM) at Bournemouth University and many other sch...
This study aims to explore employers’ and educators’ perception of the relevance of hospitality mana...
Drawing on qualitative data gathered from educators based in the United Kingdom, this paper examine...
Drawing on qualitative data gathered from educators based in the United Kingdom, this paper examines...
The hospitality industry can claim to be a significant contributor to the British economy both in te...