TY - JOUR
T1 - The impact of using kiosk on enterprise systems in service industry
AU - Chen, Jengchung V.
AU - Yen, David
AU - Dunk, Kimberly
AU - Widjaja, Andree E.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2014, © 2014 Taylor & Francis.
PY - 2015/11/17
Y1 - 2015/11/17
N2 - The hospitality industry services many types of travellers. Each of them needs to be analysed differently in order to accurately determine their respective service quality attributes and customer delight. The effective and efficient enterprise information systems (EISs) play a significant role in traveller’s experience and in the competitive advantages that hotels can gain. For this study, self-service kiosks and guest service agents as part of hotel’s EISs are used to investigate the impact each has on the experience of business and leisure travellers. This study provides empirical results that further investigate how to improve the service quality for both types of travellers during the registration process. This process is the first physical interaction between the travellers and the hotel. Any problem in registering would generate a long-lasting negative first impression on the travellers, thus diminishing the customer delight. In the light of our findings, this study will contribute to the effective and efficient design of self-service kiosk systems, hotel’s EISs, and improved front office management to better accommodate the specific needs of both types of travellers.
AB - The hospitality industry services many types of travellers. Each of them needs to be analysed differently in order to accurately determine their respective service quality attributes and customer delight. The effective and efficient enterprise information systems (EISs) play a significant role in traveller’s experience and in the competitive advantages that hotels can gain. For this study, self-service kiosks and guest service agents as part of hotel’s EISs are used to investigate the impact each has on the experience of business and leisure travellers. This study provides empirical results that further investigate how to improve the service quality for both types of travellers during the registration process. This process is the first physical interaction between the travellers and the hotel. Any problem in registering would generate a long-lasting negative first impression on the travellers, thus diminishing the customer delight. In the light of our findings, this study will contribute to the effective and efficient design of self-service kiosk systems, hotel’s EISs, and improved front office management to better accommodate the specific needs of both types of travellers.
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U2 - 10.1080/17517575.2013.867542
DO - 10.1080/17517575.2013.867542
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84929966087
SN - 1751-7575
VL - 9
SP - 835
EP - 860
JO - Enterprise Information Systems
JF - Enterprise Information Systems
IS - 8
ER -