The Palestinian Conflict and the Further <scp>IT</scp> Use From the Greek and Turkish Hotels

ABSTRACT The current conflict in Palestine substantially affects tourism and hotel operations in the Eastern Mediterranean. The study examines the Palestinian conflict's effect on the hotel industry's willingness to further use information technology (IT) as a means for handling the crisis. Two nationwide studies were conducted in the hotels of Greece and Turkey. Each study includes the perspectives of a sample of 400 hotel managers and evaluates the chaordic systems and dynamics related to the Palestinian conflict and the further use of IT in the hotels. By employing fsQCA and NCA, both studies generated the same three solutions: (i) IT orientation, (ii) the Palestine effect, and (iii) IT externalisation. The study contributes to theoretical and methodological perspectives whilst providing several managerial implications concerning the IT‐related strategic change of hotels due to the Palestinian conflict.

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Publication Details

Journal
Strategic Change
Published
2024-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/jsc.2631
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

The Palestinian Conflict and the Further IT Use From the Greek and Turkish Hotels

Christina Karadimitriou, Serkan Uzunogullari, Νικόλαος Παππάς
1 citations
Strategic Change
Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance
1.13
article

The Palestinian Conflict and the Further IT Use From the Greek and Turkish Hotels

Christina Karadimitriou, Serkan Uzunogullari, Νικόλαος Παππάς
article en
1 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT The current conflict in Palestine substantially affects tourism and hotel operations in the Eastern Mediterranean. The study examines the Palestinian conflict's effect on the hotel industry's willingness to further use information technology (IT) as a means for handling the crisis. Two nationwide studies were conducted in the hotels of Greece and Turkey. Each study includes the perspectives of a sample of 400 hotel managers and evaluates the chaordic systems and dynamics related to the Palestinian conflict and the further use of IT in the hotels. By employing fsQCA and NCA, both studies generated the same three solutions: (i) IT orientation, (ii) the Palestine effect, and (iii) IT externalisation. The study contributes to theoretical and methodological perspectives whilst providing several managerial implications concerning the IT‐related strategic change of hotels due to the Palestinian conflict.

Strategic ChangeVol. 34(4)
University of Patras (GR), University of Sunderland (GB)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance
1.13
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The Palestinian Conflict and the Further <scp>IT</scp> Use From the Greek and Turkish Hotels — Christina Karadimitriou, Serkan Uzunogullari, et al. · Strategic Change (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS