Skip to Main Content

Hospitality Management (HRT)

Library Resources for Collins College of Hospitality Management Students

Welcome to Your University Library!

Featured Books

The Routledge Handbook of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Management in the Hospitality Industry

Provides a systematic guide to the current state of knowledge on workforce diversity and its management. Global in perspective, this book is a teaching resource for academics, an illustrative reference resource for PhD students and early career researchers who work on workforce diversity and a practical guide for managers and HR consultants.

The Business and Management of Convention and Visitor Bureaus

Comprehensive guide to the wide range of techniques required by sales and marketing staff to draw meetings and events business to their destination.

Teaching Cases in Tourism, Hospitality and Events

A useful and engaging read for students of tourism, hospitality and events, this book is also a valuable compilation of examples of practice for people working in industry.

The Routledge Handbook of Nature Based Tourism Development

Overview of the themes and concepts related to nature-based tourism development. For students, researchers, and professionals in the fields of tourism, human geography, leisure studies, business studies, and sociology.

Unreasonable Hospitality

Travel with Guidara through lessons about the restaurant industry, featuring the industry's most famous players.

Databases for Hospitality Management

Peer-Reviewed Journals

You can find additional peer-reviewed journals in the Hospitality & Tourism Complete database by limiting your search to"Peer Reviewed."

Library Cookbook Collection

Check out cookbooks located on the 3rd floor of the Library. Most cookbooks have call numbers start with TX. Many of the newer cookbooks can be viewed online. Try the search links below to get started.

Need a book or article we don't have?

photo of glasses on top of paper by unsplash.com

Web Research Tips

Many online sources are plagiarized or of questionable quality. When using online sources, ask yourself the following questions: Who is the author? What are his/her credentials? What possible biases exist? When was this source published?

Google logo by Ruth Kedar
Logo by R. Kedar (1999)

Cite Your Sources using APA Style

CLA building, by Samantha Celera, 2008

When creating your project, remember to cite everything you did not write / create / think up on your own, including images / graphs / charts / maps / datasets you borrow from online sources. Below are some tools and websites to help you cite your sources correctly.

To learn more about the importance of academic integrity, please see