Suchergebnisse

Resignation and outrage colour veteran journalist Mary-Ann Barr's voice as she reflects on the Red Deer Advocate and its coverage of the recent Alberta provincial election. "There was a brief in the paper yesterday about who the candidates are—buried on page four," says the former editor and reporter who spent thirty-one years at what is now Red Deer's last remaining local newspaper. Black Press Media, which owns almost a 100 papers in western Canada, announced last month it could no longer afford two competing titles in the same city and shut down the weekly Red Deer Express. ; Lindgren, A. (2019, April 24). What the Death of Local News Means for the Federal Election [Scholarly project]. In Thewalrus. Retrieved from https://thewalrus.ca/what-the-death-of-local-news-means-for-the-federal-election/

The Journal of Service Research ( JSR) is one of the leading outlets in service research. It is international in scope and widely recognized among scholars, academicians, and practitioners for its original and well-executed research. In its 22 years of publishing, the journal has produced literary content considered classics in the service domain. With the application of bibliometric techniques, we examine articles published in JSR between 1998 and 2019. Our study explicates JSR's prominent topics and tracks the evolution of research themes in the journal. "Customer satisfaction," "service recovery," and "service quality" are some of the prolific themes trending in JSR, while "big data," "value cocreation," "customer resource integration," "service design," and "customer participation" are its hottest topics. This study contributes primarily by providing a rich retrospective of JSR's 22 years of publishing and proposes future research topics for the journal.

Howard Lewis writes to his parents in Melvin Village, Tuftonboro, New Hampshire, from Vietnam on 22 May 1969; he describes the rain and their progress on construction of their fire support base; storms flooded the place and collapsed a couple of the bunkers; they had a party for a couple mechanics that are going home soon. ; Howard C. Lewis graduated from Norwich University in 1966 with a degree in business administration. Following his graduation, he served in the Army's armored branch and was a cavalry troop commander and battalion staff officer in Vietnam in 1969. Transcription by Danielle Dalton. Transcriptions may be subject to error.