Cornell Hospitality Quarterly
Hospitality, Travel & Tourism Management | Marketing (General) | Services Marketing
The Cornell Hospitality Quarterly (CHQ) is a peer reviewed, applied, scholarly journal published quarterly in association with Cornell University’s School of Hotel Administration and the newly formed Cornell SC Johnson College of Business. CHQ aims to be the source of the most important advances in research that is specific to the hospitality industry. Conceptual and empirical papers, case studies, and research notes on any industry-relevant topic, from any discipline and using any methodology are welcome, provided they offer new insights about important industry challenges and issues. We offer constructive, developmental feedback from some of the leading industry experts and thought leaders, and work in a collaborative fashion with authors to ensure that only the highest quality papers are published.
CHQ has the following attractive attributes:
- 3.5 JCR Impact Factor in 2022
- 5% acceptance rate in 2022
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
All issues of CHQ are available to browse online.
The primary objective of the Cornell Hospitality Quarterly is to publish articles that provide timely and actionable prescription for hospitality management research and practice. Specifically, we aim to publish empirical, conceptual, and case study papers that provide new insights about important industry challenges and issues. The content will address a broad range of topics that are relevant to service firms across industry segments (hospitality, travel, tourism, and related contexts) including strategic management, human resources, marketing, finance, real estate, accounting, operational management, facilities and design, information systems and technology, communications, travel and tourism, and general management. Original Research articles and shorter Research Notes will be clearly grounded within an appropriate conceptual foundation, and authors will be able to demonstrate how the current paper extends that which we already know about the focal topic. Only methodologically rigorous work will be considered, and all submissions must present actionable and prescriptive insights that can be used to guide real-world decision making. Additionally, concise, and rigorous Replication/Validation articles will be considered on a limited basis. Lastly, the journal also welcomes Managerial Perspectives, shorter well-grounded and empirically sound articles that have immediate impacts on the practice of service firms.
Chris K. Anderson | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Ki-Joon Back | University of Houston, USA |
Mahmood A. Khan | Virginia Tech, USA |
Rob Kwortnik | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Anna S. Mattila | Pennsylvania State University, USA |
Peter O’Connor | University of South Australia, South Australia |
John W. O'Neill | The Pennsylvania State University, USA |
H. G. Parsa | University of Denver, USA |
Jeffrey Shay | Babson College, USA |
Shi (Tracy) Xu | University of Surrey, UK |
J Bruce Tracey | Cornell University, Ithaca, USA |
Sean Way | Monash University, Melbourne, Australia |
Melissa Baker | Isenberg School of Management, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA |
Seyhmus Baloglu | University of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA |
Nelson A. Barber | SkyeView Hospitality Group |
Srikanth Beldona | University of Delaware, USA |
Danny Ben-Shahar | Tel Aviv University, Israel |
Katerina Berezina | University of Mississippi, USA |
Zachary W. Brewster | Wayne State University, USA |
Dimitrios Buhalis | Bournemouth University, UK |
Bill Carroll | Marketing Economics, USA |
Chan Kimmy | Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong |
MeeHee Cho | Kyung Hee University, Korea |
Sunmee Choi | Yonsei University, South Korea |
Helen Chun | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Jim Combs | University of Central Florida, USA |
Mary Dawson | University of Houston, USA |
Michelle A. Dean | San Diego State University, USA |
Philippe Duverger | Towson University, USA |
John B. Ford | Strome College of Business at Old Dominion University, USA |
Robert Ford | University of Central Florida, USA |
Scott Gibson | William & Mary Mason School of Business, USA |
Mike Giebelhausen | Clemson University, USA |
Stefan Groschl | ESSEC Business School, France |
Han Spring | Kyoto University, Japan |
Bjorn Hanson | New York University, USA |
Flavia Hendler | Director of Communications at Innovel |
Jim Houran | Aethos Consulting Group |
Annamma Joy | University of British Colombia, Canada |
Arturs Kalnins | The University of Iowa, USA |
Osman Karatepe | Eastern Mediterranean University, Turkey |
Dave Kennedy | igiveonepercent.org |
Peter B. Kim | Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand |
Ceridwyn King | Purdue University, USA |
Linchi Kwok | California Polytechnic University, USA |
Rob Law | University of Macau, China |
Misuk Lee | Seattle University, USA |
Nathaniel Line | Florida State University, USA |
Stephen Litvin | College of Charleston, USA |
Crocker Liu | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Peng (Peter) Liu | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Lu Lu | Temple University, USA |
Michael Lynn | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Qingzhong Ma | California State University, Chico, USA |
Juan Madera | University of Houston, USA |
Vincent P. Magnini | Longwood University, USA |
Martinez Larry | Portland State University, USA |
Michael McCall | Michigan State University, USA |
John W. Michel | Loyola University Maryland, USA |
Pamela Moulton | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Breffni Noone | The Pennsylvania State University, USA |
Haemoon Oh | College of Hospitality, Retail, and Sport Management University of South Carolina, USA |
Michael Paz | Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, USA |
Robert E. Pitts | College of Charleston, USA |
Steffen P. Raub | Ecole hôtelière de Lausanne, Switzerland |
Dennis Reynolds | University of Houston, USA |
Zvi Schwartz | University of Delaware, USA |
Atul Sheel | Isenberg School of Management, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA |
Shi (Tracy) Xu | University of Surrey, UK |
Kevin Kam Fung So | Oklahoma State University, USA |
David Solnet | The University of Queensland, Australia |
Paek Soyon | Yonsei University, South Korea |
Alex M. Susskind | Cornell University, USA |
Michael J. Tews | The Pennsylvania State University, USA |
Henry Tsai | The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China |
Desmond Tsang | University of California at Berkeley, USA |
Andrey Ukhov | The University of Vermont, USA |
Jean-Pierre van der Rest | Leiden University, Netherlands |
Wayne Smith | Ryerson University, Canada |
Wei Wei | University of Central Florida, USA |
Jochen Wirtz | National University of Singapore, Singapore |
IpKin Anthony Wong | Sun Yat-sen University, China |
Karen Xie | University of Denver, USA |
Joanne (Jung-Eun) Yoo | University of Delaware, USA |
Yu Larry | George Washington University, USA |
Manuscript Preparation Guidelines
Prospective authors should review the following guidelines before submitting a manuscript. Authors are strongly encouraged to engage either an outside copy editor or Sage languageservices for assistance prior to submitting a manuscript.
- Manuscripts must be written in standard American English.
- For the review process, manuscripts may follow the formatting and layout criteria of any recognized style (e.g., AMA, APA, Chicago). However, conditionally accepted manuscripts must be prepared in accordance with the current Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, Sage Publications, and Cornell Hospitality Quarterly Style Guide.
- The journal has four main manuscript types:
- Original Research Article,
- Research Note,
- Managerial Perspectives, and
- Replication/Validation Articles.
- There are no absolute word count requirements, but target lengths for regular articles are 8,000 to 12,000 words and are 3,000 to 5,000 words for research notes and managerial perspectives all inclusive.
- Original Research and Research notes may also be pre-registered.
- Registered Reports submission guidelines are provided at: https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/registered-reports
- All author identification must be removed from the manuscript.
- A separate title page (designated as "Title Page") with the author details should also be uploaded.
- The writing style should be direct, vigorous, in the active voice, and employ simple declarative sentences.
There are two types of Registered Reports:
- Registered Reports – Pre-Data, i.e., before any data have been gathered
- Registered Reports – Post-Data, i.e., before already existing data have been examined and analysed.
These submissions are reviewed in two stages. In Stage 1, a study proposal is considered for publication prior to data collection and/or analysis. Stage 1 submissions should include a complete Introduction, Methods, and Proposed Analyses. High-quality proposals will be accepted in principle before data collection and/or data analysis commences. Once the study is completed, the author will finish the article including Results and Discussion sections (Stage 2). Publication of the Stage 2 submission is guaranteed as long as the approved Stage 1 protocol is followed and the conclusions are appropriate. Full details can be found here. The Journal’s manuscript requirements should be adhered to for the stage 2 submission.
Submission Process
Manuscripts must be submitted electronically at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cq. Submitted manuscripts are first read by the editor for general acceptability. If a manuscript is perceived to be a potential fit for the journal, the editor solicits the opinions of two or three reviewers. The review is double anonymize—reviewers do not know the identity of the author and vice versa. After the reviewers submit their recommendations, the editor makes a final decision regarding publication. Every effort is made to complete this first round of reviews within three months. If the editor decides that a manuscript may be suitable, but a definitive decision cannot be made at that time, the author is invited to revise and resubmit the manuscript.
Resubmission Process
Manuscripts that are revised and resubmitted are normally handled by the editor without seeking additional input from the reviewers. However, revisions may be sent back to the original set of reviewers, or to a new set of reviewers, on rare occasions when the editor believes that their expertise will help him make a better decision. Regardless of whether or not a revision is sent back out for review, the editor may request an additional revision, which is once again subject to the same revise and resubmit process.
Authors do not have to do everything suggested by the editor and reviewers. However, they must give serious consideration to all editor and reviewer comments and must prepare a detailed, point-by-point response to those comments describing the changes prompted by each comment or explaining why a comment prompted no changes. Revised manuscripts and detailed responses to editor and reviewers must be resubmitted at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cq.
Publication Process
After a manuscript has been edited, the author receives a final draft approval and a page proof prior to publication. The CHQ reserves the right to suspend publication of a manuscript at any time if it fails to meet required standards. All accepted manuscripts appear on Cornell Hospitality Quarterly OnlineFirst prior to print publication.
Orcid
As part of our commitment to ensuring an ethical, transparent and fair peer review process Sage is a supporting member of ORCID, the Open Researcher and Contributor ID. ORCID provides a unique and persistent digital identifier that distinguishes researchers from every other researcher, even those who share the same name, and, through integration in key research workflows such as manuscript and grant submission, supports automated linkages between researchers and their professional activities, ensuring that their work is recognized.
The collection of ORCID iDs from corresponding authors is now part of the submission process of this journal. If you already have an ORCID iD you will be asked to associate that to your submission during the online submission process. We also strongly encourage all co-authors to link their ORCID ID to their accounts in our online peer review platforms. It takes seconds to do: click the link when prompted, sign into your ORCID account and our systems are automatically updated. Your ORCID iD will become part of your accepted publication’s metadata, making your work attributable to you and only you. Your ORCID iD is published with your article so that fellow researchers reading your work can link to your ORCID profile and from there link to your other publications.
If you do not already have an ORCID iD please follow this link to create one or visit our ORCID homepage to learn more.
Contact Information
Questions concerning the submission process, the status of a submission, or developing a manuscript for the CHQ can be directed to the managing editor, Christopher Anderson at cka9@cornell.edu.