Akcije

Zbornik radova Departmana za geografiju, turizam i hotelijerstvo
kako citirati ovaj članak
podeli ovaj članak

Metrika

  • citati u SCIndeksu: 0
  • citati u CrossRef-u:[1]
  • citati u Google Scholaru:[]
  • posete u poslednjih 30 dana:19
  • preuzimanja u poslednjih 30 dana:17

Sadržaj

članak: 10 od 121  
Back povratak na rezultate
Vegetarian diet: Perceptions and attitudes of hospitality management
(naslov ne postoji na srpskom)
aUniverzitet u Novom Sadu, Prirodno-matematički fakultet, Departman za geografiju, turizam i hotelijerstvo, Srbija
bVocational school for hospitality and Tourism, Belgrade

e-adresastefan.smugovic.car@gmail.com
Projekat:
451-03-9/2021-14/200125

Sažetak
(ne postoji na srpskom)
Vegetarianism is characterized by a great expansion among consumers as well as food producers and suppliers, which significantly affects supply in the hospitality business. Although vegetarians are perceived as a homogenous group, they are a varied and heterogeneous group, depending on the consumed foodstuffs, which requires hospitality workers to offer a wide variety of meals and combinations of plant origin. This is the reason why this research aims to show attitudes of restaurant management towards vegetarian cuisine and to examine the orientation of restaurants towards vegetarian meals, as well as challenges faced by employees in the hospitality industry. The basic task is to examine and present attitudes of hospitality management towards vegetarian food. The aim of the overall research is to get a better insight into awareness and attitudes of hospitality management towards foods of vegetarian origin, which is reflected in the restaurant offer.
Reference
*** (2010) International Encyclopedia of Hospitality Management. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann
Allen, M.W., Wilson, M., Ng, S.H., Dunne, M. (2000) Values and beliefs of vegetarians and omnivores. Journal of Social Psychology, 140(4): 405-422
Baraban, R.S., Durocher, J.F. (2010) Successful Restaurant Design. New York, NY: Wiley
Barr, S., Chapman, G.E. (2002) Perceptions and practices of self-defined current vegetarian, former vegetarian, and nonvegetarian women. Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 102(3): 354-360
Beardsworth, A., Bryman, A. (2004) Meat consumption and meat avoidance among young people: An 11-year longitudinal study. British Food Journal, 106(4): 313-327
Bowen, J.T., Morris, A.J. (1995) Menu design: Can menus sell. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 7(4): 4-10
Buzalka, M. (2003) Whole earth campus. Food Management, 44(1): 16
Cobe, P. (2003) Power plants. Restaurant Business, 102(18): 38-43
Cvetković, B., Kalenjuk, B., Tešanović, D., Babić, M. (2016) Gastronomic needs of modern tourists as a problem of tourism market. Zbornik radova Departmana za geografiju, turizam i hotelijerstvo, 45(2): 117-131
Dhammika, S. (2010) To Eat or Not to Eat Meat. Singapore: Buddha Dhamma Mandala Society
Draper, A.K. (2005) Encyclopedia of Human Nutrition. London
Druce, C. (2009) A minute on the clock with Maria Elia. Caterer and Hotelkeeper, 199: 4572
Fox, N., Ward, K. (2008) Health, ethics and the environment: A qualitative study of vegetarian motivations. Appetite, 50(2/3): 422-429
Ginsberg, C., Ostrowski, A. (2003) The market for vegetarian food. Vegetarian Journal, 4: 4
Greenway, O. (2010) No-meat eats. Caterer and Hotelkeeper, Vol. 200 No.4628, 34-36
Held, U. (2003) L-carnitine: A vegetarian focus. International Food Ingredients, 3(6): 15-16
Jabs, J., Devine, C.M., Sobal, J. (1998) Model of the Process of Adopting Vegetarian Diets: Health Vegetarians and Ethical Vegetarians. Journal of Nutrition Education, 30(4): 196-202
Kiernan, W. (2011) Tofu and more. Foodservice Director, 24(4): 76
Kim, E.H.J., Schroeder, K.M., Houser, R.F., Dwyer, J.T. (1999) Two small surveys, 25 years apart, investigating motivation of dietary choice in 2 groups of vegetarians in the Boston area. Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 99(5): 598-601
Kuhn, K. (2006) A minute on the clock with Simon Rimmer. Caterer and Hotelkeeper, Vol. 196 No.4453, 9
Lanou, A.J. (2007) Demand for vegetarian dining continues to grow. Nation's Restaurant News, Vol. 41 No.26, 44
Licata, E. (2009) Healthy menu options can help eliminate veto votes from guests. Nation's Restaurant News, 43(11): 29
Lindeman, M., Sirelius, M. (2001) Food choice ideologies: The modern manifestations ofnormative and humanist views of the world. Appetite, 37(3): 15-26
Nezlek, J., Forestell, C. (2019) Vegetarianism as a Social Identity. Current Opinion in Food Science, 45: 45-51
Perlik, A. (2010) Meatless mains. Restaurants and Institutions
Perry, C.L., McGuire, M.T., Neumark-Sztainer, D., Story, M. (2001) Characterisctics of vegeterian adolescents in a multietnhic urban population. Journal of Adolescent Health, 29: 406-416
Petti, A., Palmieri, B., Vadalà, M., Laurino, C. (2017) Vegetarianism and veganism: Not only benefits but also gaps. Progress in Nutrition, 19: 229-242
Rivera, M., Shani, A. (2013) Attitudes and orientation toward vegetarian food in the restaurant industry: An operator's perspective. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 25(7): 1049-1065
Rowe, M. (2010) Five trends you can't ignore. Restaurant Hospitality, 94(7): 22-28
Rozin, P. (2001) Food Preference. u: Smelser N.J.; Baltes P.B. [ur.] International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, 5719-5722
Ruby, M. B., Heine, S. J. (2011) Meat, morals, and masculinity. Appetite, 56: 447-450
Shani, A., Di, P.R.B. (2007) Vegetarians: A Typology for Foodservice Menu Development. Miami, Florida: Chaplin School of Hospitality and Tourism Management
 

O članku

jezik rada: engleski
vrsta rada: izvorni naučni članak
DOI: 10.5937/ZbDght2101070S
primljen: 20.12.2020.
prihvaćen: 12.04.2021.
objavljen u SCIndeksu: 03.09.2021.
Creative Commons License 4.0

Povezani članci

Nema povezanih članaka