Comportamento organizzativo

The multimedia course “Sustainable Ecosystems And Food&Beverage: Exploring The Boundaries Of Eco-Efficiency And Green Communications” offers a wider view in the tourism chain according to a sustainable approach taking into account the different pillars of sustainability (environmental, socio-cultural, economic, digital, experiential). This MOOC allows to develop a holistic view of sustainability and become a driving force behind sustainable transformation processes. The module Sustainable Ecosystems designed to let students become a driving force in the transformation towards a sustainable world and will equip you with the knowledge and competencies needed to foster sustainable innovation.

Gli argomenti trattati in questo cluster multimediale riguardano il revenue management, con approfondimenti sia teorici che empirici, il modello della sharing economy, la gestione delle risorse umane e il team building, l’industria 4.0, l’intelligenza artificiale e i big data.Il corso "Social media marketing, Big Data e Intelligenza Artificiale nell'Ospitalità e nel Turismo" esplora i metodi, gli strumenti e le dinamiche del mondo online, con una prospettiva di sovrapposizione tra domanda e offerta. Questo MOOC offre una comprensione approfondita dei fondamenti economici e neurologici dei social media e di come questi possano essere utilizzati per stimolare il coinvolgimento, l'intuizione e l'azione del pubblico. Inoltre, il MOOC sul social media marketing offre agli studenti la possibilità di sfruttare i social media per raggiungere obiettivi organizzativi strategici, utilizzando un rigoroso approccio scientifico.

The primary goal of this course is to equip students with essential mathematical tools that are crucial for a comprehensive understanding of the foundations and methodologies in modern economic analysis. These tools will prove particularly beneficial in subsequent courses, with a specific emphasis on Microeconomics.During Week 1, we will conduct a thorough review of calculus and linear algebra, concurrently introducing the concept of a fixed point. Moving into Week 2, our focus will shift to the study of optimization—the fundamental mathematical framework economists employ to model the decision-making process among agents faced with various alternatives.Week 3 will be dedicated to exploring difference and differential equations, essential tools economists utilize to depict the dynamic evolution of economic phenomena over time. Shifting our attention to Weeks 4 and 5, we will delve into the calculus of probability, serving as the mathematical foundation for the examination of risk. This understanding is particularly critical in fields like finance. In Week 6, we will study a more advanced topic in optimization, dynamic optimization, useful for macroeconomics.By the end of this course, students will have acquired a robust mathematical toolkit that forms the basis for a good comprehension of economic theories and practices.This course is part of the "Market Analysis" Program. If you wish to follow this course, you need to enrol via the Program at this link. 

The objective of this course is to provide students with the analytical tools to understand Microeconomics: the study of economic activity including individuals and firms from the point of view of individual decision-making units. The course will begin with the basics of the analysis of production decisions by firms. We start with the standard cost functions and the we will move on to multi-product firms and technological production sets. The properties of profit functions will be analyzed. The model of production will then be integrated with the exchange models of the first course in the sequence. The existence of equilibrium in economies with production will then be discussed, together with their welfare and distributional properties. We will then conclude with the discussion of models of decision-making under uncertainty.This is the second of a sequence of two courses in Microeconomics. They are designed as an integrated sequence. This second course builds on the first adding production to the framework. Throughout it, the basic paradigm will be that of competitive environments modeled assuming price-taking behavior.This course is part of the "Market Analysis" Program. If you wish to follow this course, you need to enrol via the Program at this link.