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Cathy A. Enz

Researcher at Cornell University

Publications -  152
Citations -  8563

Cathy A. Enz is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hospitality industry & RevPAR. The author has an hindex of 43, co-authored 152 publications receiving 8050 citations. Previous affiliations of Cathy A. Enz include Indiana University & Washington State University.

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The Role of Emotions in Service Encounters

TL;DR: In this paper, the impact of customer-displayed emotion and affect on assessments of the service encounter and the overall experience was examined for mundane service transactions and the results indicated that frontline employees’ perceptions of the encounter are not aligned with those of their customers.
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The Role of Emotions in Service Encounters

TL;DR: In this paper, the impact of customer-displayed emotion and affect on assessments of the service encounter and the overall experience was examined for mundane service transactions and the results indicated that frontline employees’ perceptions of the encounter are not aligned with those of their customers.
Journal ArticleDOI

Scale Construction: Developing Reliable and Valid Measurement Instruments:

TL;DR: A systematic seven-step process for developing reliable and valid measurement instruments that can be used in any hospitality industry field research setting is outlined here to assist researchers in devising usable scales.
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Conceptualizing Innovation Orientation: A Framework for Study and Integration of Innovation Research*

TL;DR: The concept of innovation orientation as a system is conceptualized and defined in this paper, and a multidimensional knowledge structure and a framework for understanding innovation orientation and its consequences in an organizational context are developed.
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The Role of Value Congruity in Intraorganizational Power

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined the relationship between perceived departmental power and the extent to which departments appear to share important organizational values with top management and found that perceived value congruity between department members and top managers, examined from the perspectives of both groups, was found to account for unique variance in department's power when controlling for the effects of critical contingencies.