The books in the LRC are arranged by topic using Library of Congress classification system. Here are a few call number ranges to explore:
G154.9-155.8 Travel and state. Tourism
TX901-946.5 Hospitality industry. Hotels, clubs, restaurants, etc. Food service
For Subject searches using the Worldcat Discover, try:
To do Keyword searches, you can either use add terms or use phrases.
Searching for [Tourism management]?
Test out [tourism AND management] or ["tourism management"] as searches and see what you can find.
The Tourism Management course is for those who want to travel to different places and meet many people. It prepares students to be a competitive player in the tourism industry. Students learn to serve the travel needs of different clients and direct them to places within the country and even the world. Aside from travel and tourism courses, students will also complete management and basic accounting courses along with foreign language and personality development courses.
This subject guide gathers in one place carefully evaluated and selected resources on Tourism Management available and accessible at the LRC and its subscribed databases. Books (both print and electronic) are categorized per course; while journals, magazines, online databases, and other types of resources (if applicable) are recommended for the entire Tourism Management program.
Quick Links:
Theory, practice and techniques in total quality management
by
Quality management and accounting in service industries: a new model of quality cost calculation
by
Quality planning and assurance: principles, approaches and methods for product and service development
by
Quality service management in tourism and hospitality
by
Why quality is important and how it applies to diverse business and social environments
by
Service management: operations, strategy, information technology
by
Information and communication technologies in Tourism 2021
by
What’s cooking: digital transformation of the agrifood system
by
Hospitality management and digital transformation: balancing efficiency, agility and guest experience in the era of disruption
by
Digital platforms and the demand for international tourism services
by
Pervasive intelligence now: enabling game-changing outcomes in the age of exponential data
by
AI-enabled analytics for business: a roadmap for becoming an analytics powerhouse
by
Office 2021 All in one for Dummies
by
Applied business tools and technology
by
Data Mining For Business Intelligence: Concepts, Techniques, and Applications in Microsoft Office Excel® with XLMiner®, Second Edition
by
Mastering Microsoft dynamics 365 business central: discover extension development best practices, build advanced ERP intergrations and use DevOps Tools
by
Risk management for events
by
Introduction to Meetings, Incentives, Conferences, and Events (MICE).
by
Introduction to meetings, incentives, conferences and events
by
Improving convention center management using business analytics and key performance indicators
by
Event stakeholders: theory and methods for event management and tourism
by
Geographical Overview of the world cruise
by
Locating imagination in popular culture: place, tourism and belonging
by
Global Culture and Tourism Geography
by
Futures of the study of culture: interdisciplinary perspectices, global challenges
by
Archaeology and tourism: touring the past
by
Postcards from Auschwitz Holocaust Tourism and the Meaning of Remembrance
The uneasy link between tourism and collective memory at Holocaust museums and memorialsEach year, millions of people visit Holocaust memorials and museums, with the number of tourists steadily on the rise. What lies behind the phenomenon of "Holocaust tourism" and what role do its participants play in shaping how we remember and think about the Holocaust?In Postcards from Auschwitz, Daniel P. Reynolds argues that tourism to former concentration camps, ghettos, and other places associated with the Nazi genocide of European Jewry has become an increasingly vital component in the evolving collective remembrance of the Holocaust. Responding to the tendency to dismiss tourism as commercial, superficial, or voyeuristic, Reynolds insists that we take a closer look at a phenomenon that has global reach, takes many forms, and serves many interests. The book focuses on some of the most prominent sites of mass murder in Europe, and then expands outward to more recent memorial museums. Reynolds provides a historically-informed account of the different forces that have shaped Holocaust tourism since 1945, including Cold War politics, the sudden emergence of the "memory boom" beginning in the 1980s, and the awareness that eyewitnesses to the Holocaust are passing away. Based on his on-site explorations, the contributions from researchers in Holocaust studies and tourism studies, and the observations of tourists themselves, this book reveals how tourism is an important part of efforts to understand and remember the Holocaust, an event that continues to challenge ideals about humanity and our capacity to learn from the past
Overtourism
by
Overtourism has become a major concern for an increasing number of destinations as tourism numbers continue to grow, stimulated by general economic and technological growth and the expansion of the global middle class. This, coupled with relentless promotion of tourism by many organisations and destinations, has increased tourism, despite growing opposition to excessive development. This book is the first academic volume to deal with this topic and contains chapters by experienced researchers in the tourism field, taking a multidisciplinary approach to review and explain the subject. The introductory section begins with an overview of the current situation and the forces enabling the appearance of overtourism. This is followed by a number of case studies from a range of destinations around the world, both urban and rural, which share the same problems. The concluding section includes a discussion of potential mitigation methods and approaches and a final assessment of future developments. The focus and relevance of this book are not just for academics, as it offers insights into destinations, enablers and solutions for how to address the issue of overtourism on a wide variety of scales. This book offers globally relevant perspectives on destinations as varied as Venice and Barcelona, that have gained global media attention, as well as less publicised rural areas and developing destinations.
Tourism impacts and sustainability
by
Sustainable Tourism
by
Sustainable tourism : principles, contexts and practices
by
Sustainable tourism marketing
by
An introduction to sustainable tourism
by
Corporate social responsibility for sustainable tourism
by
Twenty Reasons Sustainable Tourism Counts for Development
by
The focus of this paper is on sustainable tourism's wider benefits, it is important to acknowledge that there are tradeoffs involved. Like other economic activities, tourism both gives and takes from communities and travelers. When it is poorly planned, tourism can negatively impact cities, parks, and historic monuments, and put severe pressure on local infrastructure, resident communities, and their resources. When properly planned and managed, sustainable tourism can contribute to improved livelihoods, inclusion, cultural heritage and natural resource protection, and promote international understanding. The goal of this paper is to build the case for this type of sustainable and inclusive tourism development. In support of sustainable tourism, United Nations has designated 2017 as the International Year of 'Sustainable Tourism for Development'. Sustainable tourism is identified as a vital component to ensure the achievements of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 8, 12, and 14 and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. This makes it an ideal moment to update and reaffirm the evidence case behind tourism as a development tool. UNWTO (the United Nations agency responsible for the promotion of responsible, sustainable and universally accessible tourism) outlines the five pillars of tourism for development shown. Drawing from these pillars, this paper identifies 20 reasons sustainable tourism counts for tourism destinations, people who live there, and travelers. The following reasons are only a starting point for integrating a holistic approach to sustainable tourism into development projects.
Tour guiding as a profession
by
Enhancing joy in travel: removing obstacles to satisfaction
by
Touring China: a history of travel culture
by
Targeting the mature traveler: developing strategies for an emerging market
by
Archaeology and tourism: touring the past
by
Tour leadership and management.
by
Ecotourism planning and management
by
Tourism transformation in protected area gateway communities
by
Enabling ecotourism development in Cambodia
by
Ecotourism: transitioning to the 22nd century
by
Tourism, health, wellbeing and protected areas
by
Tourism, health, wellbeing and protected areas
by
Exhibitions, trade fairs and industrial events
by
research methods for leisure, recreation and tourism
by
Advances in hospitality and leisure
by
Leisure, sport and tourism, politics policy and planning
by
Heritage, tourism and race: the other side of leisure
by
Principles and practice of sport management
by
Active sport tourism: global insights and future directions
by
The Routledge handbook of popular culture and tourism
by
Entrepreneurship in Tourism and Hospitality
by
Entrepreneurship in Tourism and Hospitality
by
Entrepreneurship
by
Entrepreneurship in tourism.
by
The sage handbook of small business and entrepreneurship
by
Philippine tourism laws : a comprehensive guide to studying laws relevant to the Philippine tourisn industry
by
Tourism, Hospitality and the law
by
Hotel Related laws
by
Business laws and regulations
by
Legal aspects in tourism and hospitality
by
Philippine tourism laws : a comprehensive guide to studying laws relevant to the Philippine tourism industry
by
IT auditing : using controls to protect information assets
by
Secure Your Systems Using the Latest IT Auditing Techniques
Fully updated to cover leading-edge tools and technologies, IT Auditing: Using Controls to Protect Information Assets, Third Edition explains, step by step, how to implement a successful, enterprise-wide IT audit program. New chapters on auditing cybersecurity programs, big data and data repositories, and new technologies are included. This comprehensive guide describes how to assemble an effective IT audit team and maximize the value of the IT audit function. In-depth details on performing specific audits are accompanied by real-world examples, ready-to-use checklists, and valuable templates. Standards, frameworks, regulations, and risk management techniques are also covered in this definitive resource.
• Build and maintain an internal IT audit function with maximum effectiveness and value
• Audit entity-level controls and cybersecurity programs
• Assess data centers and disaster recovery
• Examine switches, routers, and firewalls
• Evaluate Windows, UNIX, and Linux operating systems
• Audit Web servers and applications
• Analyze databases and storage solutions
• Review big data and data repositories
• Assess end user computer devices, including PCs and mobile devices
• Audit virtualized environments
• Evaluate risks associated with cloud computing and outsourced operations
• Drill down into applications and projects to find potential control weaknesses
• Learn best practices for auditing new technologies
• Use standards and frameworks, such as COBIT, ITIL, and ISO
• Understand regulations, including Sarbanes-Oxley, HIPAA, and PCI
• Implement proven risk management practices
Marketing for hospitality and tourism
by
Basic understanding to hospitality and tourism marketing within IMC
by
Tourism marketing
by
Emerging innovative marketing strategies in the tourism
by
Tourism and hospitality marketing
by
The routledge handbook of hospitality marketing
by
Marketing for hospitality and tourism
by
The Challenges of catastrophe risk management
by
Strategic risk management : new tools for competitive advantage in an uncertain age
by
Techniques for disaster risk management and mitigations.
by
Risk management as applied to safety, security and sanitation
by
The future of risk management
by
Philippine culture and tourism geography
by
The SAGE handbook of historical geography
by
Philippine tourism, geography and culture
by
Language and tourism in post-colonial setting
by
Routledge handbook of the contemporary Philippines
by
Macro Perspective of Tourism & Hosp. w/ DVD, 2022, 2e, PB
by
Microperspective of Tourism and Hospitality
by
Micro Perspective of Tourism & Hosp. w/ DVD, 2022, 2e, PB
by
Competitive productivity as competitive strategy for hospitality, tourism and airline businesses
by
A Review on the development of hospitality management education in relation to industry core competencies
by
Tourism in the Mediterranean sea: an Italian perspective
by
The tourist places of the world
by
Microperspective of Tourism and Hospitality
by
The tourist region: a co-construction of tourism stakeholders
by
The future past of tourism: historical perspectives and future evolutions
by
The SAGE International Encyclopedia of Travel and Tourism
The pocket butler's guide to travel : essential advice for every traveller, from planning and packing to making the most of your trip
by
Mixed-methods research : the practicalities and strategies employed to investigate the transient and international work on cruise ships
by
Introduction to oceanography
by
Geographical overview of the world cruise
by
Cruise ship hospitality management and tourism development
by
Heritage tourism
by
Cultural heritage and tourism: an introduction
by
Heritage tourism and race: the other side of leisure
by
Creating heritage for tourism
by
Living with heritage
by
War Tourism
by
As German troops entered Paris following their victory in June 1940, the American journalist William L. Shirer observed that they carried cameras and behaved as "naïve tourists." One of the first things Hitler did after his victory was to tour occupied Paris, where he was famously photographed in front of the Eiffel Tower. Focusing on tourism by German personnel, military and civil, and French civilians during the war, as well as war-related memory tourism since, War Tourism addresses the fundamental linkages between the two. As Bertram M. Gordon shows, Germans toured occupied France by the thousands in groups organized by their army and guided by suggestions in magazines such as Der Deutsche Wegleiter fr Paris [The German Guide for Paris]. Despite the hardships imposed by war and occupation, many French civilians continued to take holidays. Facilitated by the Popular Front legislation of 1936, this solidified the practice of workers' vacations, leading to a postwar surge in tourism. After the end of the war, the phenomenon of memory tourism transformed sites such as the Maginot Line fortresses. The influx of tourists with links either directly or indirectly to the war took hold and continues to play a significant economic role in Normandy and elsewhere. As France moved from wartime to a postwar era of reconciliation and European Union, memory tourism has held strong and exerts significant influence across the country.
Heritage and Festivals in Europe
by
Heritage and Festivals in Europe critically investigates the purpose, reach and effects of heritage festivals. Providing a comprehensive and detailed analysis of comparatively selected aspects of intangible cultural heritage, the volume demonstrates how such heritage is mobilised within events that have specific agency, particularly in the production and consumption of intrinsic and instrumental benefits for tourists, local communities and performers. Bringing together experts from a wide range of disciplines, the volume presents case studies from across Europe that consider many different varieties of heritage festivals. Focusing primarily on the popular and institutional practices of heritage making, the book addresses the gap between discourses of heritage at an official level and cultural practice at the local and regional level. Contributors to the volume also study the different factors influencing the sustainable development of tradition as part of intangible cultural heritage at the micro- and meso-levels, and examine underlying structures that are common across different countries. Heritage and Festivals in Europe takes a multidisciplinary approach and as such, should be of interest to scholars and students in the fields of heritage studies, tourism, performing arts, cultural studies and identity studies. Policymakers and practitioners throughout Europe should also find much to interest them within the pages of this volume.
Supporting Sustainable Livelihoods through Wildlife Tourism
by
Tourism is an engine for jobs, exports, and investments. The tourism sector is also the largest, global, market-based contributor to financing protected area systems. Nature-based tourism (NBT) is a sub-component of the tourism sector that includes wildlife-based tourism. NBT is a powerful tool countries can leverage to grow and diversify their economies while protecting their biodiversity, and contributing to many sustainable development goals (SDG), including SDGs 12 and 15. Local communities, private sector enterprises, and governments can also benefit from investments in tourism through increased market opportunities and linkages to tourism services such as agriculture production, hoteling, restaurants, transportation, health services, etc. This report explores innovative tourism partnership and investment opportunities to help countries unlock smart investment and grow tourism sustainably. It showcases sustainable wildlife tourism models from Botswana, India, Kenya, South Africa and many other countries and promotes solutions that offer insight into the wildlife based tourism sector as a mechanism for inclusive poverty reduction and global conservation.
A course module for ethics
by
Ethics
by
Professional development: what works
by
Career development and counselling: theory and practice in a multicultural world
by
Managerial communication for professional development
by
Understanding travel and tours essentials
by
Becoming a travel professional: the complete guide
by
Tourism management
by
Tour operators and operations : development, management and responsibility
by
The economics of tourism destinations : theory and practice
by
Transforming travel : realizing the potential of sustainable tourism
by
The SAGE International Encyclopedia of Travel and Tourism
by
"Taking a global and multidisciplinary approach, The SAGE International Encyclopedia of Travel and Tourism brings together a team of international scholars to examine the travel and tourism industry, which is expected to grow at an annual rate of four percent for the next decade. In over 600 entries spanning four comprehensive volumes, the Encyclopedia examines the business of tourism around the world paying particular attention to the social, economic, environmental, and policy issues at play. The book examines global, regional, national, and local issues including transportation, infrastructure, the environment, and business promotion. By looking at travel trends and countries large and small, the Encyclopedia analyses a wide variety of challenges and opportunities facing the industry. n taking a comprehensive and global approach, the Encyclopedia approaches the field of travel and tourism through the numerous disciplines it reaches, including the traditional tourism administration curriculum within schools of business and management, economics, public policy, as well as social science disciplines such as the anthropology and sociology."--SAGE Publishing website.
Air transport and tourism
by
Transportation management
by
Logistics management : an analytics-based approach
by
Transportation: a global supply chain perspective
by
Airport planning and management
by
Transportation Asset Management
by
Transportation asset management delivers efficient and cost-effective investment decisions to support transportation infrastructure and system usage performance measured in economic, social, health, and environmental terms. It can be applied at national, state, and local levels. This distinctive book addresses asset management for multimodal transportation, taking account of system component interdependency, integration, and risk and uncertainty. It sets out rigorous quantitative and qualitative methods for addressing system goals, performance measures, and needs; data collection and management; performance modeling; project evaluation, selection, and trade-off analysis; innovative financing; and institutional issues. It applies as easily to static traffic and time-dependent or dynamic traffic which exists on a more local level. It is written for transportation planners, engineers, and academia, as well as a growing number of graduate students taking transportation asset management courses.
Tourism planning and development in Western Europe
by
Tourism governance: a critical discourse on a global industry
by
Tourism planning and development in Eastern Europe
by
Tourism economics and policy
by
Tourism planning and development : contemporary cases and emerging issues
by
Overtourism
by
Overtourism has become a major concern for an increasing number of destinations as tourism numbers continue to grow, stimulated by general economic and technological growth and the expansion of the global middle class. This, coupled with relentless promotion of tourism by many organisations and destinations, has increased tourism, despite growing opposition to excessive development. This book is the first academic volume to deal with this topic and contains chapters by experienced researchers in the tourism field, taking a multidisciplinary approach to review and explain the subject. The introductory section begins with an overview of the current situation and the forces enabling the appearance of overtourism. This is followed by a number of case studies from a range of destinations around the world, both urban and rural, which share the same problems. The concluding section includes a discussion of potential mitigation methods and approaches and a final assessment of future developments. The focus and relevance of this book are not just for academics, as it offers insights into destinations, enablers and solutions for how to address the issue of overtourism on a wide variety of scales. This book offers globally relevant perspectives on destinations as varied as Venice and Barcelona, that have gained global media attention, as well as less publicised rural areas and developing destinations.
Spanish vocabulary learning in meaning-oriented instruction
by
Spanish vocabulary
by
How special are early birds? Foreign language teaching and learning
by
Italian verb drills
by
Frequency dictionary of Spanish words
by
Writer’s Reference Guide to Spanish
by
Education for sustainable development in foreign language learning: content-based instruction in college level curricular
by
Working collaboratively in second / foreign language learning
by
Spanish vocabulary: an etymological approach
by
Tense and aspect in second language acquisition and learner corpus research
by
Complete Italian step-by-step
by
Reading to learn in foreign language: an integrated approach to foreign language instruction and assessment
by
Learning modules for research writing
by
Research design and methods: a process approach
by
Research in tourism
by
Qualitative research methods: collecting evidence, crafting analysis, communicating impact
by
Statistics: a guide for researchers and thesis writers
by
Research methods , statistics and applications
by
SAGE mixed methods research
by
Research methodology: a step-by-step guide for beginners
by
Research methods for tourism students.
by
Qualitative methods in tourism research : theory and practice
by
Multicultural Diversity in Workplace for Tourism
by
Multicultural diversity in the workplace for tourism professionals
by
Youth in superdiverse societies : growing up with globalization, diversity, and acculturation
by
Schooling multicultural teachers : a guide for program assessment and professional development
by
Multicultural Diversity in Workspace for The Tourism Professional
by
Norwegian Perspectives on Education and Cultural Diversity
by
This collection of articles utilises thematic orientations, methodological approaches and data materials to give an insight into the opportunities and challenges that exist for education in society, in relation to the growing cultural and linguistic complexity that exists. It is written by researchers at Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, in Norway, and while the book is anchored in a specific Norwegian educational, cultural and political context, it addresses issues that would be of interest to an international academic audience.
Human Resource Management: Functions, Applications, and Skill Development 3E by
Human resource management : gaining a competitive advantage by
Human resource management : functions, applications, and skill development by
Strategic human resource management and development by
Introduction to human resource management by
HR4 : human resources by
Strategic Human Resource Management and Development by
"The book discusses in detail the concepts starting from Strategic Human Resource Acquisition to the development and retention of these assets. The book explores how the traditional theories and practices of Human Resource management are responding to emerging technological and organizational realities and touches upon the novel concepts in the field of HR like Work place analytics, HR Outsourcing, High Performing Work Systems. Rich pedagogical features include chapter objectives, chapter-opening case studies, real-world examples, summary, review questions, skill-development exercises and chapter-ending cases. Skill-development exercises such as student assignments appear at the end of each chapter and allow readers to participate in a real-life situation and apply learning from the chapter. Industry and Research Insights to help student understand the real- time market environment Comprehensive case study at the end of the book to visualize the whole of Strategic Human Resource Management Interviews of HR professionals, primarily from Indian companies."
People management: Getting started by
An explicit focus on people management is vital to company success, particularly at fast-growing companies. With proper training and a healthy culture, people managers can help teams scale by maintaining morale, ensuring alignment between work assignments and company goals, resolving disputes, and preparing the engineering team for the next phases of growth.
Managing people by
Part of your focus throughout this period of adjustment to management is to figure out your own management style. Many of you will be learning how to manage individuals while simultaneously being responsible for running a team. In the lesson, we’ll talk about the challenges of dealing with the team as a whole, as well as how the technical side of your role might be changing, but it’s important to start by considering the individuals. After all, your team is only as healthy as its individuals, and as the individual manager, you’ll have a huge impact on each person.
HR on purpose : developing deliberate people passion by
Can you be in HR for more than 30 years and still be geeked about it? The answer is -- YES you can!! HR leader and popular “Everyday People” blogger Steve Browne takes a fresh look at HR through an engaging assortment of real-life examples, insights, and epiphanies and encourages practitioners to drop the preconceptions of what HR should be and instead look to what HR could be. Read this book to rekindle your passion for a field that is vibrant and vital and touch the lives of everyone your encounter with HR on Purpose!!”
Digital HR A Guide to Technology-Enabled Human Resources by
It's an exciting time to be in HR as scores of technologies, such as Watson, AI, predictive modeling, real-time data analytics, HR shared service centers, and others are being implemented at a rapid pace by HR leaders around the world every day. Digital HR expertly addresses the revolutionary trends and disruptive echnologies to provide HR executives, managers, specialists, generalists, and students with a comprehensive and evidence-based guide to current technologies that enhance, enable, revitalize, and empower Human Resources. With practical insight, real-world case studies, tips and tools, recommendations, and additional resources, Waddill guides readers through each of the major technologies and addresses vital strategic and implementation issues.
The SAGE handbook of human resource management by
The new edition of this SAGE Handbook builds on the success of the first by providing a fully updated and expanded overview of the field of human resource management. Bringing together contributions from leading international scholars - and with brand new chapters on key emerging topics such as firm ownership, talent management, engagement and big data - the Handbook focuses on familiarising the reader with the fundamentals of applied human resource management, while contextualizing practice within wider theoretical considerations. Internationally minded chapters combine a critical overview with discussion of key debates and research, as well as comprehensively dealing with important emerging interests. The second edition of this Handbook remains an indispensable resource for advanced students and researchers in the field. PART 01: Context of Human Resource Management; PART 02: Fundamentals of Human Resource Management; and PART 03: Contemporary Issues.
Theory, practice and techniques in total quality management by
Production operations management.
Introduction to Operations Management -- Competitiveness, Strategy, and Productivity -- Forecasting -- Product and Service Design -- Reliability -- Strategic Capacity Planning for Products and Services -- Decision Theory -- Process Selection and Facility Layout -- Linear Programming -- Design of Work Systems -- Learning Curves -- Location Planning and Analysis -- The Transportation Model -- Supply Chain Management -- Inventory Management -- JIT and Lean Operations -- Maintenance -- Scheduling.
New products management by
Operations management by
Operations management for dummies by
Operations and supply chain management by
Theory, practice and techniques in total quality management by
Operations management in the supply chain : decisions and cases by
Technical building blocks: a technology reference for real world product development
by
Gamification for tourism
by
Becoming a leader in product development: an evidence-based guide to the essentials
by
Beautyscapes: mapping cosmetic surgery tourism
by
Managing technology and product development programmes: a framework for success
by
Strategic management: competitiveness & globalization: concepts and cases
by
Strategic management
by
Essentials of strategic management : the quest for competitive advantage
by
Business and professional ethics for directors, executives & accountants
by
Strategic planning for public and nonprofit organizations : a guide to strengthening and sustaining organizational achievement
by
Learning While Working by
Don’t Leave On-the-Job Training to Chance People become experts at their job by learning while doing. But when your employees need to develop a new skill, how do you ensure they all receive the same experience if a trainer isn’t leading and guiding them? Most on-the-job training programs leave learners to sink or swim with whomever is overseeing their work. One worker may excel with a mentor who allows her to take charge of what she learns—while a second may get someone who uses the opportunity to offload paperwork and other administrative tasks. Learning While Working: Structuring Your On-the-Job Training shows you how to provide the focus and direction needed to track on-the-job progress and build a pipeline of better-skilled workers. Author Paul Smith combines real insight into building a structured program for project managers at the Waldinger Corporation with in-depth interviews of experienced learning and development professionals. Discover how a well-designed structured on-the-job training program can be your company’s talent development answer to a Swiss Army knife. This book doesn’t prescribe a one-size-fits-all solution. Instead, it will help you prepare a tailored, sustainable structured on-the-job training program for your organization. Included are practical tips to set defined roles for the learner, mentor, and trainer; create a tracking tool to clearly document skill growth; and ensure organizational learning gets put to use. On-the-job training won’t replace all employee development happening in the classroom, online, or through peer sharing of best practices. But by bringing order to these often disconnected and siloed efforts, you can fortify the learning structure that your organization needs to succeed.
Explore these full text databases dealing with Accounting to view and download articles for your research: