All Stories

  1. Effects of cause-based and effect-based motor instruction on six-minute walk and cooper test performance in adolescent female volleyball athletes
  2. Unconstrained Segmental Biomechanics: A Conceptual Framework for Gait Initiation and Locomotor Transitions
  3. The Perception of ‘The Other’ In Tourism – A Case Study on Residents of Switzerland and Their Views of Chinese Tourists
  4. Fashion Communication in the Digital Age
  5. Communicating (Digitally) the Natural and Cultural Heritage of Monte San Giorgio and Its Surroundings in Switzerland and Italy
  6. Digital Heritage and Cultural Tourism
  7. AI-Assisted Expert Usability Evaluation for Fashion Websites: Opportunities and Limitations
  8. Striking the Balance Between Inspiration and Transaction in Fashion eCommerce. A Learning Experience Between Academia and Industry
  9. Mapping the “Smart Destination” Concept: Uncovering Practitioners’ Perspectives in a Cross-National Setting
  10. Adapting to AI in Fashion: Skills Needed, Trends, and Industry Perspectives
  11. Communicating Sacred Meanings Through Perfumes: From the Bible to Current Times
  12. Fashion and Product Literacy: The Case of Blockchain Technology and Digital Product Passport as a Communication Tool
  13. The narrative of the popes: words, actions and appearances to outline a character in the public eye. The case of Leo XIV
  14. Strategic localization practices and glocalization dynamics: insights from the fashion industry
  15. Fashion and Cultural Tourism – Connecting Creators, Businesses and Destinations
  16. Communicating Heritage in Haute Couture. The Сase of Ulyana Sergeenko’s Spring-Summer 2021 Collection
  17. Preserving and Communicating a Sudanese Heritage Site Through a Digital Exhibition
  18. Modelo conceitual de sustentabilidade cultural para patrimônios culturais da humanidade a partir da experiência da visitação
  19. Italy, an Extraordinary Commonplace? Stereotypes and Imaginaries of Italianness in Online Communication by Fashion Brands*
  20. Learning in Pyjamas: What Their Use of Webcams Reveals about Students’ Self-Presentation in Online Learning Activities
  21. Creating value in cross-border data management: a case study from Switzerland and Italy
  22. “The Good Italian”: Fashion Films as Lifestyle Manifestos. A Study Based on Thematic Analysis and Digital Analytics
  23. Sustainability Nudges While Booking a Flight on an OTA Website
  24. Creating an Online Exhibition About Shoe Heritage
  25. European Luxury Fashion Brand Websites for the Chinese Market. An Explorative Study on Localization
  26. Linking Fashion and Tourism
  27. Personalisation (In)effectiveness in email marketing
  28. A Proposal to Categorize Cultural Sustainability Elements for the Management of World Cultural Heritage Sites
  29. eLearning Courses for Tourism and Heritage during a Pandemic: The Case of ‘Tourism Management at UNESCO World Heritage Sites (Vol. 3)’
  30. More Than Words
  31. Fashion Games, Fashion in Games and Gamification in Fashion. A First Map
  32. European Fashion Companies and Chinese Social Media Influencers
  33. Teleworking and Video-Meetings. Does Fashion Fit?
  34. When Shoe Heritage is on Display
  35. Fashion Communication in the Digital Age
  36. Digital Fashion Communication
  37. Personalization and customization in fashion: searching for a definition
  38. Identifying the nature of authentic and fake reviews in restaurant context
  39. The perception of UNESCO World Heritage Sites' managers about concepts and elements of cultural sustainability in tourism
  40. Handbook on Heritage, Sustainable Tourism and Digital Media
  41. Destinations and Data State-of-the-Art in Switzerland and Liechtenstein
  42. Understanding Preferences in Tourism Email Marketing
  43. eLearning for Tourism During COVID-19 - Learning from Students’ Perspectives. A Pilot Study
  44. e-Government and Tourism
  45. What do hashtags afford in digital fashion communication? An exploratory study on Gucci-related hashtags on Twitter and Instagram
  46. A review of digital fashion research: before and beyond communication and marketing
  47. Analyzing cultural tourism promotion on Instagram: a cross-cultural perspective
  48. “Old” and “New” Media Discourses on Chinese Outbound Tourism to Switzerland Before and During the Covid-19 Outbreak. An Exploratory Study
  49. COVID-19 Outbreak and Fashion Communication Strategies on Instagram: A Content Analysis
  50. Co-designing Digital Engagements with Cultural Heritage Sites in Africa: A Research Road Map for the Brandberg National Monument Area, Namibia
  51. Digital Fashion Communication: An Explorative Study of Fashion Newsletters
  52. Digital Heritage. Progress in Cultural Heritage: Documentation, Preservation, and Protection
  53. Participatory Design to Create Digital Technologies for Batik Intangible Cultural Heritage
  54. Digital Fashion Competences: A Longitudinal Study
  55. Intercultural Crisis Communication on Social Media: A Case from Fashion
  56. Omni-channel Retailing in the Fashion Industry: Its Definition and Implementation
  57. Rallying Hashtags as a Tool for Societal Change in Fashion
  58. Digital Fashion: A systematic literature review. A perspective on marketing and communication
  59. Fashion communication research: A way ahead
  60. Cultural localization in online heritage promotion
  61. Communicating World Heritage to global audiences of travelers. ECREA 2018 special panel report
  62. Guest Editorial to the Thematic Section on ECREA 2018
  63. Special issue on informatics/data analytics in smart tourism
  64. FashionTouch in E-commerce: An Exploratory Study of Surface Haptic Interaction Experiences
  65. Localization and Cultural Adaptation on the Web: An Explorative Study in the Fashion Domain
  66. Digital transformation, tourism and cultural heritage
  67. The Relevance of Eye-Tracking to Understand Users’ Practices and Content Interpretation in Tourism-Related Online Navigation
  68. Special issue on informatics/data analytics in smart tourism
  69. Being Smart with Data
  70. Digital transformation in the national tourism policies
  71. Editorial: Fashion communication: Between tradition and digital transformation
  72. Fashion Communication in the Digital Age
  73. Mapping Mobile Apps on Batik: A Journey Across Heritage and Fashion
  74. Identification of Competing Destination Brand: The Case of Okinawa Island
  75. Digital Fashion Competences: Market Practices and Needs
  76. Tourism, religious identity and cultural heritage
  77. ICTs in the tourism experience at religious heritage sites: a review of the literature and an investigation of pilgrims’ experiences at the sanctuary of Loreto (Italy)
  78. When Fashion Meets Social Commitment: The Case of Ara Lumiere
  79. Editorial
  80. Decision, Implementation, and Confirmation: Experiences of Instructors behind Tourism and Hospitality MOOCs
  81. MOOCs in tourism and hospitality: a review
  82. Understanding the web maturity of Polish DMOs
  83. The use of eLearning strategies among travel agents in the United Kingdom, India and New Zealand
  84. Towards a Sociological Conception of Artificial Intelligence
  85. Evaluating the Development and Impact of an eLearning Platform: The Case of the Switzerland Travel Academy
  86. Applying the counseling-learning approach to a tourism-related massive open online course
  87. Argumentation helps interpret the use of pictures in interviews in non Western settings
  88. Value perception of world heritage sites and tourism sustainability matters through content analysis of online communications
  89. Lifelong Learning for Tourism
  90. Teacher perceptions on the use of digital gamified learning in tourism education: The case of South African secondary schools
  91. Advances in Social Media for Travel, Tourism and Hospitality
  92. When digital government matters for tourism: a stakeholder analysis
  93. Online visit opinions about attractions of the religious heritage: an argumentative approach
  94. Murals and Tourism
  95. A LifeLike Experience to Train User Requirements Elicitation Skills
  96. Localization of National Tourism Organizations Websites: The Case of ETC Members
  97. Teenagers’ Destination Website Navigation. A Comparison Among Eye-Tracking, Web Analytics, and Self-declared Investigation
  98. Usage Practices and User Types of a Municipal Wi-Fi Network
  99. Assessing the Performance of a Tourism MOOC Using the Kirkpatrick Model: A Supplier’s Point of View
  100. The LinkedIn Endorsement Game: Why and How Professionals Attribute Skills to Others
  101. The role of digital technology in tourism education: A case study of South African secondary schools
  102. Evaluating Destination Communications on the Internet
  103. Mobile systems for tourism
  104. Online communication in Spanish destination marketing organizations
  105. Rethinking local community involvement in tourism development
  106. Evaluation of formality and informality of the learning context
  107. The Digital Birth of an African City
  108. E-Government Relationships Framework in the Tourism Domain. A First Map
  109. Localization of Three European National Tourism Offices’ Websites. An Exploratory Analysis
  110. The Co-creation Process of the Online Image of an Italian World Heritage Site: The Sassi of Matera
  111. The Role of Destination in Hotels’ Online Communications: A Bottom-Up Approach
  112. The role of prior experience in the perception of a tourism destination in user-generated content
  113. Including Augmented Reality in Tourism Education Programs
  114. Using Photo-elicitation to Explore Social Representations of Community Multimedia Centers in Mozambique
  115. Future research issues in IT and tourism
  116. Communication and Technology
  117. 6. Hypermedia, internet and the web
  118. Communication technologies: An itinerary
  119. Exploring and Experimenting Cooperative Design
  120. Editorial
  121. Editorial
  122. Online Learning and MOOCs: A Framework Proposal
  123. Listen to Your Customers! How Hotels Manage Online Travel Reviews. The Case of Hotels in Lugano
  124. Tourists and Municipal Wi-Fi Networks (MWN): The Case of Lugano (Switzerland)
  125. An Auto-Coding Process for Testing the Cognitive-Affective and Conative Model of Destination Image
  126. Studying Online Contents Navigation: A Comparison Between Eye-Tracking Technique and Self-Reported Investigation
  127. Destination Online Communication: Why Less is Sometimes More. A Study of Online Communications of English Destinations
  128. Motivations and Barriers for Participation in a Hybrid Wireless Community
  129. Massive Open Online Courses: Strategies and Research Areas
  130. Online representation of Switzerland as a tourism destination: An exploratory research on a Chinese microblogging platform
  131. How to do things with websites: Reconsidering Austin's perlocutionary act in online communication
  132. When e-gov deals with tourists
  133. Emerging spaces in community-based participatory design
  134. Information and Communication Flows through Community Multimedia Centers: Perspectives from Mozambican Communities
  135. Being in the users' shoes: Anticipating experience while designing online courses
  136. A reply to “Being in the users' shoes: Is there maybe another way?”
  137. E-Tourism Course Syllabus Development and Assessment : A Communications Perspective
  138. Practicing Entrepreneurship: Resource-Constrained Innovation and Cognitive Discovery
  139. UK travel agents’ evaluation of eLearning courses offered by destinations : An exploratory study
  140. Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism 2013
  141. The Travel Machine: Mobile UX Design That Combines Information Design with Persuasion Design
  142. Examining User Experience of Cruise Online Search Funnel
  143. Editorial
  144. Changing mindsets
  145. eLearning Courses Offered by Tourism Destinations: Factors Affecting Participation and Awareness Among British and Indian Travel Agents
  146. Mobile Apps Devoted to UNESCO World Heritage Sites: A Map
  147. Hotel Mobile Apps. The Case of 4 and 5 Star Hotels in European German-Speaking Countries
  148. Building Destination Image through Online Opinionated Discourses. The Case of Swiss Mountain Destinations
  149. Online Motor Magazines: An Opportunity for eTourism?
  150. TOURISTS AND DESTINATION MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONS FACING SOCIAL MEDIA AND EWORD-OF-MOUTH: A RESEARCH IN ITALY
  151. Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism 2012
  152. The Online Reputation Construct: Does it Matter for the Tourism Domain? A Literature Review on Destinations' Online Reputation
  153. Towards online content classification in understanding tourism destinations' information competition and reputation
  154. Connecting Usages with Usability Analysis through the User Experience Risk Assessment Model: A Case Study in the Tourism Domain
  155. eTourism and eLearning
  156. Travel Agents and Destination Management Organizations: eLearning As a Strategy to Train Tourism Trade Partners
  157. When a Magazine Goes Online: A Case Study in the Tourism Field
  158. Hotel Websites and Booking Engines: A Challenging Relationship
  159. Myswitzerland.com: Analysis of Online Communication and Promotion
  160. Harvesting Online Contents: An Analysis of Hotel Reviews Websites
  161. Destination Marketing and Users’ Appraisal: Looking for the reasons why tourists like a destination
  162. Are we ready for a CME eLearning Readiness Index (eCMERI)? A map and a literature review
  163. The Waiter Game: Structure and Development of an Hospitality Training Game
  164. Investigating perception changes in teachers attending ICT curricula through self-efficacy
  165. eLearning Offers by Destination Management Organizations
  166. Presenting UsERA: User Experience Risk Assessment Model
  167. Applying a Conceptual Framework to Analyze Online Reputation of Tourism Destinations
  168. Social media impact on corporate reputation: Proposing a new methodological approach
  169. The Media
  170. E-learning in tourism and hospitality: A map
  171. Destinations' Information Competition and Web Reputation
  172. Playful Holistic Support to HCI Requirements Using LEGO Bricks
  173. A systematic methodology to use LEGO bricks in web communication design
  174. Cultural Destination Usability: The Case of Visit Bath
  175. From Paradigmatic to Syntagmatic Communities: A Socio-Semiotic Approach to the Evolution Pattern of Online Travel Communities
  176. The Use of Internet Communication by Catholic Congregations: A Quantitative Study
  177. Internet
  178. Knowing Your Online Readership, Organizing Your Communication
  179. Photography: Semiotics
  180. Dance
  181. Comics: Semiotic Approaches
  182. Internet
  183. Dialogue & Teaching. The Humanistic Approach to FL
  184. Motivations and Barriers of Participation in Community Wireless Networks
  185. Developing and Managing an Effective Virtual Campus
  186. Communicating in the Information Society
  187. Communicating in the Information Society
  188. Fast Prototyping as a Communication Catalyst for E-Learing Design
  189. eLearning and Teacher Training in a Disadvantaged Brazilian Area: a Project to Assess Access, Impact and Quality
  190. Fast Prototyping as a Communication Catalyst for E-Learing Design
  191. Communicating in the Information Society
  192. Communicating in the Information Society
  193. Fast Prototyping as a Communication Catalyst for E-Learing Design
  194. Lorenzo Cantoni, Stefano Tardini: Listening and silence in communication: reflections on two texts
  195. Localization of Tourism Destinations' Websites