Management Studies in Development and Evolution

The New Paradigm: From Development Administration to sustainable Development Administration

shamssadat zahedi; hassan danaeifard

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 1-24

Abstract

In light of changing national and international conditions, the field of public administration is going through an exercise of refounding and reinventing. Globalization, technological advancements and ecological concerns have diluted the importance of development administration. ... Read More

The Role of Reengineering And Information Technology in Improving Performance Quality.

fatah sharifzadeh

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 25-48

Abstract

To improve organization performance, a variety of techniques and procedures are applied. With respect to problem nature and organization activities, its size, human and financial resources and so on, the application of such techniques is different. ... Read More

Application of MIS in Tourism

hamid zargham; mahmood alborzi

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 49-62

Abstract

Whatever the activities of a community or business, they each communicate something about the community or business to consumers. Consumers receive this information through many different sources, or channels. These channels combine to form information ... Read More Whatever the activities of a community or business, they each communicate something about the community or business to consumers. Consumers receive this information through many different sources, or channels. These channels combine to form information systems, which are always functioning, regardless of whether you are managing them or not. If you represent a community or business, it is extremely important to know how to manage information systems to make them work for you. This article identifies the opportunities and needs of a tourism information and reservation system for tourism marketing organization and national tourism industry as a whole. In general, an information system consists of all the ways that people communicate with others. Systems are composed of information channels. These channels may be formal or informal, personal or impersonal, and public or private. Different people, businesses, and communities use information channels in different ways and combinations. A tourism information system is a specific type of information system. It consists of all information channels used in a business or community to promote itself as a tourism attraction. These information channels include commercials, ads, brochures, repeat visitors. employees, friends, and relatives. Information and Communications Technologies are having a big impact on all aspects of tourism. Introducing and using advanced Management Information Systems to transportation, travel, hospitality and entertainment will bring many benefits and changes to the tourism industry. In particular, the Internet, is playing an increasingly significant role in travel and tourism. It has also been discussed that there are three characteristics that all effective tourism information systems have: 1) Each channel the system has its own function. Travelers use different channels to get different kinds of information. An example is deciding where to go on vacation. A person may consult a friend or family member for that decision, but in deciding what to do when he/she gets there, the person may talk with a repeat visitor or employee at the destination site. 2) All the information channels used in the system relate to each other. A tourism information system is like a novel because it has many different parts tied together by the theme. Even though a system's channels serve different functions in providing information, they are all tied together by the projected message. 3) All channels used in the system are interdependent. A tourism information system functions like a puzzle. The different pieces of the system, the channels, are used to communicate with tourists. If any of the puzzle pieces are missing, the puzzle's picture is incomplete. If one or more of the channels used is not dispersing information effectively, or if the information dispersed does not relate to the rest of the system, then the system will not effectively communicate its whole message. If one or more of these characteristics are missing from a tourism information system, then its message will be inconsistent and ineffective.

The Problem of Different Attitudes In Computer Simulation

kamran faizi

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 63-76

Abstract

In This Article, the concepts of models and two important type of Modeling are defined. In order to illustrate the problem of different attitudes in computer Simulation, an apparently simple phenomena is introduced. Implementation of two computer ... Read More

Optimized line systems

jamshid salehisedghiani

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 77-90

Abstract

Management And Leadership ln Universities

aliakbar farhangi; syedhaidar hosseini

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 91-104

Abstract

t present complex conditions, systems of education and particular system of higher education gradually find that they will not be able to response their increasing leadership responsibilities without using effective management, because by appearing ... Read More

Approach it from the perspective of tourism and marketing concepts

abolfazl tajzadehnamin

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 105-128

Abstract

DEA and AHP: a comparative study

adel azar

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 129-146

Abstract

Changes in the global economy, technology, organization of work, education and training industry

yadolah mehralizadeh

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 147-166

Abstract

Prerequisites for strategic planning of human resources

iraj soltani

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 167-183

Abstract

Is it possible theories of organization and management have a universal theory?

abas samadi

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 185-198

Abstract

Internet search engines

hasan javanshir

Volume 7, Issue 27.28 , March 2000, Pages 199-206

Volume 33 (2024)

Volume 32 (2024)

Volume 31 (2022)

Volume 30 (2021)

Volume 29 (2020)

Volume 28 (2019)

Volume 27 (2019)

Volume 26 (2017)

Volume 25 (2016)

Volume 24 (2015)

Volume 23 (2014)

Volume 22 (2014)

Volume 21 (2012)

Volume 20 (2011)

Volume 19 (2011)

Volume 18 (2008)

Volume 13 (2006)

Volume 12 (2005)

Volume 11 (2004)

Volume 10 (2004)

Volume 9 (2002)

Volume 8 (1999)

Volume 7 (1998)

Volume 6 (1996)

Volume 5 (1995)

Volume 4 (1994)

Volume 3 (1993)

Volume 2 (1992)

Volume 1 (1991)

Volume & Issue: Volume 7, Issue 27.28, March 2000, Pages 9-214

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract