International Financial Statistics2003317International Monetary Fund. <i>International Financial Statistics</i>. Washington, DC,  1993 to date; updated monthly.  Pricing table located at http://ifs.apdi.net/imf/prepurchase.asp URL: http://imfstatistics.org Last visited March 2003

Kendall, Susan L.

doi:10.1108/09504120310490642

Cited by 166 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Research has suggested that race and ethnicity has a marked impact on mentoring relationships, resulting in the relationships forming more slowly, if at all, in the case of a mixed-race mentorship (Pruitt & Isaac, 1985). For an advocacy-based, culturally responsible mentorship relationship to stand a higher chance of success, the mentor must be educated or seek education on their students' marginalized identities and experiences, be comfortable with facing discomfort and their own prejudices in order to unlearn them, and recognize the benefits and privileges they have experienced due to systemic oppression (Kendall, 2003). By doing this, the mentor will learn and practice advocacy and mentorship from a responsible standpoint, while wielding their privilege as a tool to better the field.…”

Section: Mentorship Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…By doing this, the mentor will learn and practice advocacy and mentorship from a responsible standpoint, while wielding their privilege as a tool to better the field. To be clear, these mentors will still make mistakes; advocacy and cultural responsibility does not require perfection, but rather participants who will actively learn and from their mistakes (Kendall, 2003).…”

Section: Mentorship Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effective & Ethical Mentorship in Physics and Astronomy through Grassroots Organizations

Latouf,

Schwartzman,

McKaig

et al. 2024

Bulletin of the AAS

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Effective and ethical mentorship practices are crucial to improving recruitment and retention especially for historically minoritized groups (HMGs). Spectrum is a diversity, inclusion, equity, and accessibility (DEIA) grassroots organization committed to empowering equitable excellence through sustainable change. By improving transparency and DEIA within the fields of physics and astronomy, we can empower the next generation of diverse scientists and increase field retention. Starting within our home department at George Mason University and moving outwards, we ensure our students leave as advocates for DEIA and AJEDI (access, justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion) through education and mentorship. Spectrum is providing professionally trained peer mentors to aid students in all facets of their academic and personal lives. Although the peer mentoring program existed since the creation of Spectrum in Spring 2020, we have recently developed and implemented a formal mentorship training for both student and faculty mentors thus increasing the quality, trustworthiness, and confidence of our mentors. Using the latest mentorship research available, this training is developed by Spectrum for George Mason University, with the ability to implement the training at any institution.

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Section: Mentorship Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mentorship Trainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effective & Ethical Mentorship in Physics and Astronomy through Grassroots Organizations

Latouf,

Schwartzman,

McKaig

et al. 2024

Bulletin of the AAS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Sustainable Economies—Local or Global?

Norberg-Hodge

2006

The Future of Sustainability

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Advances in Tourism Economics

Matias¹,

Nijkamp²,

Sarmento³

2009

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PrefaceWith the advent of rising mobility and leisure time together with a structural tendency for declining airfares, tourism has become a sector of major significance in modern economies. There is a wealth of literature on the motives of tourists, on the sustainability aspects of large-scale tourism, on the expected economic and social consequences of tourism in host countries and regions, on the attractiveness of different localities and tourist sites (e.g., beaches, historico-cultural heritage, nature etc.), or on local or regional initiatives to promote tourism (e.g., through tourism packages, e-services etc.). Tourism research has indeed become a booming and timely research approach in contemporaneous economics.There is indeed a host of descriptive, qualitative and policy-oriented research, but applied and quantitatively-oriented economic research is still underrepresented. Fortunately, we have witnessed in the past years an upsurge of model-based economic research in the tourist sector, which builds on powerful research tools in quantitative economics, such as discrete choice models, social accounting matrices, data envelopment analysis, impact assessment models or partial computable equilibrium models including environmental externalities. The present volume originates from this novel research spirit in tourism economics and aims to offer an attractive collection of operational research tools and approaches in tourism research. Originality and advanced methodology have been the major criteria for selecting these contributions. They form an appealing record of modern tourism economic research and position tourism economics within the strong tradition of quantitative economic research, with due attention for both the demand and supply side of the tourism sector, including technological and logistic advances in the sector. This volume offers thus examples of pioneering research in tourism economics.

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International Financial Statistics2003317International Monetary Fund. International Financial Statistics. Washington, DC, 1993 to date; updated monthly. Pricing table located at http://ifs.apdi.net/imf/prepurchase.asp URL: http://imfstatistics.org Last visited March 2003

Cited by 166 publications

References 0 publications

Effective & Ethical Mentorship in Physics and Astronomy through Grassroots Organizations

Effective & Ethical Mentorship in Physics and Astronomy through Grassroots Organizations

Sustainable Economies—Local or Global?

Advances in Tourism Economics

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