Journal articles: 'Youth Hostel'

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Nagy, Gabriella. "Youth hostel parents in Germany." Annals of Tourism Research 57 (March 2016): 272–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.annals.2015.11.015.

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Hollins, Richard. "The physics of a youth hostel." Physics World 32, no. 2 (February 2019): 56–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/2058-7058/32/2/39.

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Pacheco-Reyes, Luis Alí, and Ulises Casaos-Ruiz. "Experiencias de hospedaje juvenil: los hostales como alternativa de convivencia turística." RA RIÓ GUENDARUYUBI 2, no. 5 (January 14, 2019): 30–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.53331/rar.v2i5.7503.

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Youth travel has the characteristic of being budget constrained. Young people are looking for new forms of travel and accommodation. At present, the lodging alternatives allow more trips for Young people. In particular, hostels are very frequented by young people, but increasingly they are an alternative for all types of travelers. In Oaxaca, hostels are a popular option for foreign travelers but also for Mexican students. But the main motivation that young people show when staying in a hostel is living with other young people and exchanging experiences. That is why the hostel is becoming increasingly relevant as a lodging alternative and competes with the offer that hotels offer.

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Somlai, Réka. "Conceptions and misconceptions of hostels worldwide." Applied Studies in Agribusiness and Commerce 8, no. 2-3 (September 30, 2014): 61–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.19041/apstract/2014/2-3/7.

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Present research is inspired to study the conceptions and misconceptions of hostels in eight different countries (Spain, United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Hungary, Venezuela, China, Australia). The outcome of the research reports that the participants in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany and in Hungary define hostels as youth accommodations, Spanish participants as cheap hotels and Venezuelans call them homeless shelters. The majority of the participants of all the above mentioned countries determine that the most important difference between hostels and hotels is the price. Americans, English, Germans, and Hungarians believe that a night would cost between 10 and 30 Euro in an average hostel, while Spaniards and Venezuelans say it would be under 10 Euro. Most respondents agree that hostels are; located in the city center, great places to socialize, offer safe accommodation, staying in there allows guests to save up money, and they are popular choices among travelers. American and English participants think hostels are only for people who like to party. Spaniards and Venezuelans think, hostels are outside of the city center. Spanish and English participants believe that hostels are too cheap to be able to offer a good service. Most participants say, the low price would be the main reason to stay in a hostel. Americans, English and Germans also think that other values are important besides the price: fun, the opportunity to meet people and atmosphere. In spite of all the above, most participants think people would rather stay in a hotel than in a hostel. Stereotypes evolve in different ways, which also explains how misconceptions about hostels developed.

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Nagy, Gabriella. "The nexus between hiking and youth hostels (1907–1933): A historical analysis of the evolution of the German youth hostel movement." Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism 23 (September 2018): 59–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jort.2018.07.006.

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Ananias, Janetta Agnes, Jabulani Calvin Makhubele, Miriam Winnie Hasheela, Ndanyakuwa Ilonga Hamuse Tiberia, Rachel Johanna Freeman, Prudence Mafa, Frans Koketso Matlakala, Beatrice Namoonga Chilwalo, Selelo Frank Rapholo, and Anesu Svinurai. "Views of Teachers and Hostel Matrons on the Landscape of Substance Abuse Amongst the Youth in the Northern Region of Namibia." Global Journal of Health Science 11, no. 5 (April 15, 2019): 133. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/gjhs.v11n5p133.

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AIM: This research project aimed at exploring the views of secondary school teachers and hostel matrons on the landscape of substance abuse amongst the youth at a border town situated in the northern region of Namibia. METHOD: In this qualitative study, in-depth interviews were conducted with secondary school teachers and hostel matrons, selected by means of a purposive sampling method from five schools representing state schools and private schools. Ethical approval was obtained from the University of Namibia’s ethical approval committee, whilst permission to conduct the study was obtained from the Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture, Namibia.  Participation was voluntary and based on informed consent. FINDINGS: The themes identified in the study were amongst others; the types of substances used by the youth, the use of substances on school premises and easy access/availability of substances. CONCLUSION: The study concluded that substance abuse seems to be normalised in the community because of the excessive availability of alcohol in the community. The need for law enforcement and law reform as well as prevention programmes at all levels of society is highlighted.

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Papis, Jeff. "Understanding the workforce: the key to success in a youth hostel in Scotland." International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 18, no. 7 (December 2006): 593–600. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/09596110610703020.

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Liberalesso, Tiago, Raul Mutevuie Júnior, Carlos Oliveira Cruz, Cristina Matos Silva, and Maria Manso. "Users’ Perceptions of Green Roofs and Green Walls: An Analysis of Youth Hostels in Lisbon, Portugal." Sustainability 12, no. 23 (December 4, 2020): 10136. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su122310136.

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Green roofs and green walls are a potential strategy to increase green spaces in the urban environment. These solutions bring multiple benefits to the cities at the economic and socio-environmental levels. However, from the point of view of private investors, green roofs and green walls often have a negative financial evaluation. Concerning this, the quantification of the benefits according to building use and occupancy could be an important tool to assist the decision-making process and guarantee returns on investment. This study aims to support the decision-making process by managers and owners of youth hostels regarding green roofs and green walls implementation. Using a structured questionnaire, users’ perceptions were assessed through a five-point Likert scale. The survey was conducted in five youth hostels in Lisbon, Portugal. Analyses were performed in two phases. Firstly, using the original sample (n = 345), and subsequently grouping homogeneous individuals through cluster analysis. The results showed that most respondents support green infrastructure installation in the hostel and consider that these solutions could provide a greater sense of individual well-being and local aesthetic improvement. However, there is no strong evidence that green infrastructure solutions are considered a deciding factor to select local lodging, despite the fact that it can be a tiebreaker factor between two similar options. Furthermore, findings have shown that 90% of the respondents from Cluster 1 and 92% from Cluster 4 are probably not willing to pay higher daily rates for youth hostels that have green infrastructure solutions in place. On the other hand, 67% of the respondents from Cluster 2 were potentially willing to pay an additional amount. For the 345 respondents, the most preferred green infrastructure typologies are indoor living wall and the accessible green roof. Moreover, findings support the gender socialization and identity theory showing that women have a greater environmental concern compared to men.

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Hall, Tom. "Out of work and house and home: Contested youth in an english homeless hostel." Ethnos 71, no. 2 (June 2006): 143–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00141840600733660.

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Wanie, Clarkson M., Emmanuel E. E. Oben, Jeff Mbella Molombe, and Ivo T. Tassah. "Youth advocacy for efficient hostel management and affordable university students’ housing in Buea, Cameroon." International Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis 10, no. 1 (February 6, 2017): 81–111. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijhma-01-2016-0012.

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Papadogiannis, Nikolaos. "‘Keeping with Contemporary Times’: Social Tourism and West German Youth Hostel Organizations, 1950s–80s." Journal of Contemporary History 51, no. 3 (January 14, 2016): 660–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022009415619688.

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Hoolachan, Jennifer. "Exploring the ‘Spoiled’ and ‘Celebrated’ Identities of Young and Homeless Drug Users." Social Inclusion 8, no. 1 (February 27, 2020): 76–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.17645/si.v8i1.2311.

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Young people experiencing homelessness and who use drugs are vulnerable to being attributed with ‘spoiled identities’ due to stigmatising attitudes by wider society. This article is underpinned by a symbolic interactionist account of self-identity and stigma. It draws upon ethnographic research in a UK-based supported accommodation hostel for young people and explores how the residents in the hostel related to the labels of ‘homeless,’ ‘drug user’ and ‘youth’ and how these were expressed through their self-identities. Over a period of seven months, in-depth participant-observation, semi-structured interviews and a focus group were conducted involving 22 hostel residents, aged 16 to 21 years old. The data highlight how the residents engaged in processes of ‘distancing’ or ‘othering’ by making disparaging remarks about other people in similar situations based on stereotyping. These processes reinforced spoiled identities while enabling the residents to disassociate from them. However, residents also appeared to embrace and celebrate certain features of each label, indicating an acceptance of these more positive features as forming a part of their self-identities. The article concludes by arguing for a nuanced approach to understanding stigma and identity among homeless people, one that accounts for more than just a person’s housing situation.

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Płomiński, Arkadiusz. "Activities of the The Polish Youth Hostel Association in Sieradz’s voivodeship in years 1975–1990." Prace Naukowe Akademii im. Jana Długosza w Częstochowie. Kultura Fizyczna 14, no. 1 (2015): 101–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.16926/kf.2015.14.07.

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Edwards, Bronwen, David Haigh, Max Hope, Karen Horwood, and Andre Pusey. "Making Space for the Dissertation." Journal of Perspectives in Applied Academic Practice 8, no. 1 (September 1, 2020): 147–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.14297/jpaap.v8i1.355.

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This paper examines a residential writing retreat for final year human geography and planning students held in a youth hostel in North Yorkshire, considering how it is experienced by students. This is a curriculum innovation for the dissertation module that combines aspects of geography fieldtrip and writing workshop to support the dissertation writing process and build community, applicable to dissertation and other modules on all kinds of courses. Drawing on the concept of ‘the slow university’ (Berg & Seeber, 2016; O’Neill, 2014) where the ‘slowing down’ and ‘stripping away’ of the usual structures and patterns of teaching and learning create a critical and creative space for thinking and writing, we explore whether and how the Malham retreat makes space for writing. The study is also informed by our spatial approach to the processes and content of research and teaching as geographers (Massey, 2005). Qualitative focus group evidence was gathered on the student and staff experience and used to evaluate the field trip (Breen, 2006; Krueger & Casey, 2009; Stewart & Shamdasani, 2015). This paper presents the results of this evaluation and it is argued that the retreat made space for writing in three ways: 1. The space of countryside, nature and youth hostel. 2. The formal and informal learning spaces staff and students constructed during the retreat 3. ‘Head space’- the social, psychological and emotional room the retreat made for staff and students

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Anfruns-Estrada, Eduard, Sara Sabaté, Efrén Razquin, Thais Cornejo Sánchez, Rosa Bartolomé, Nuria Torner, Conchita Izquierdo, et al. "Epidemiological and Genetic Characterization of Norovirus Outbreaks That Occurred in Catalonia, Spain, 2017–2019." Viruses 14, no. 3 (February 27, 2022): 488. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/v14030488.

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Molecular characterization of human norovirus (HuNoV) genotypes enhances the understanding of viral features and illustrates distinctive evolutionary patterns. The aim of our study was to describe the prevalence of the genetic diversity and the epidemiology of the genotypes involved in HuNoV outbreaks in Catalonia (Spain) between 2017 and 2019. A total of 100 HuNoV outbreaks were notified with the predominance of GII (70%), followed by GI (27%) and mixed GI/GII (3%). Seasonality was observed for GII outbreaks only. The most prevalent genotypes identified were GII.4[P31] Sydney 2012, GII.4[P16] Sydney 2012 and GII.2[P16]. As compared to person-to-person (P/P) transmitted outbreaks, foodborne outbreaks showed significantly higher attack rates and lower duration. The average attack rate was higher in youth hostel/campgrounds compared to nursing homes. Only genotypes GI.4[P4], GII.2[P16], GII.4[P16], GII.4[P31] and GII.17[P17] were consistently detected every year, and only abundance of GII.2[P16] showed a negative trend over time. GII.4 Sydney 2012 outbreaks were significantly associated to nursing homes, while GII.2[P16] and GI.3[P3] were most frequently identified in youth hostel/campgrounds. The average attack rate was significantly higher when comparing GII.2[P16] vs. GI.4[P4], GII.2[P16] vs. GII.4[P31] Sydney 2012, and GII.6[P7] vs. GII.4[P31] Sydney 2012. No correlations were found between genotype and outbreak duration or age of affected individuals.

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Stojic-Mitrovic, Marta, and Ela Meh. "The reproduction of borders and the contagiousness of illegalisation: A case of a Belgrade youth hostel." Bulletin de l'Institut etnographique 63, no. 3 (2015): 623–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/gei1503623s.

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Rais, Anggy Shazia, Setyowati Setyowati, and Ika Ratna Palupi. "The Correlation between Perception on Dormitory Food and Nutrient Intake of Young Athletes Residing at Athlete’s Dormitory." Unnes Journal of Public Health 8, no. 2 (July 31, 2019): 117–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.15294/ujph.v0i0.28380.

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Young athletes who go to training centers under the Department of Youth and Sport may fulfill their dietary needs from meals provided in the accommodation facilities, yet they can also access foods outside the dormitories. Perception on institutional food can influence one’s food intake and nutritional adequacy. This study used cross-sectional design and involved 24 athletes of martial sports from Student Education and Training Center (PPLP) Central Java Indonesia who resided in Jatidiri athlete’s hostel Semarang. Variables were measured using questionnaire, food record form, and body weight measurement whereas data were analyzed using Pearson and Spearman correlation test. Perception on dormitory foods had no correlation with intake of energy, macronutrient, vitamin C, and calcium from dormitory food (p>0.05) but it had significant correlation with intake of energy, protein, and fat from meals outside the dormitory (p<0.05). Menu improvement is proposed to increase the intake of dormitory meals.

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Whitehead, J. H., and A. Leventhal. "On-site wastewater management system design and landslide risk assessment." Water Science and Technology 51, no. 10 (May 1, 2005): 55–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.2005.0351.

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On-site wastewater management system design and performance is significant in assessing landslide risk in areas with potential for slope instability. Much of the development in Pittwater, NSW, local government area is on steep coastal land which has a history of slope instability. Concern over cases of poorly performing or failing on-site wastewater systems and the recognition that these and newly designed systems could be contributory to slope instability has been a factor in Pittwater Council, NSW, requiring that landslide risk assessment be undertaken for new and amended on-site wastewater management systems in potentially unstable areas. This paper describes the wastewater management system design and landslide risk assessment undertaken at Pittwater Youth Hostel in accordance with the Australian Geomechanics Society's Geotechnical Risk Management procedure to comply with the Pittwater Policy. The work completed illustrates both necessary and effective interaction of the wastewater and geotechnical professions to achieve a successful outcome for the client. It is likely that this professional interaction will be increasingly common along the NSW coast and elsewhere.

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Chintakunta, Venkata Subbarayudu, Aditya Varma Samanthapudi, Sowmya Pallavi Rapuri, Supriya Konda, and Manoj Kumar A. "A Cross-Sectional Study on the Assessment of Physical Literacy among Medical Students of Sri Venkateswara Medical College, Tirupathi." Journal of Evidence Based Medicine and Healthcare 8, no. 23 (June 7, 2021): 1882–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.18410/jebmh/2021/354.

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BACKGROUND Physical literacy (PL) is the motivation, confidence, physical competence, knowledge & understanding to value and take responsibility for engagement in physical activities for life. Physical literacy can be identified as a basis for the characteristics, attributes, behaviours, awareness, knowledge & understanding, towards a healthy lifestyle, as well as a foundation to an elite sport. Research shows that without the development of physical literacy, many children and youth withdraw from physical activity and sport and turn to more inactive &/or unhealthy choices during their leisure time. The objective of this study is to determine the physical literacy and the factors influencing it among medical students. METHODS This was a cross sectional study. Selection of participants was based on simple random sampling method by computer generated random numbers and then questionnaires were administered to all the participants. The questionnaire consisted of questions pertaining to sociodemographic and cultural factors, anthropometric measurements, and PLAY (physical literacy assessment for youth) self-tool. PLAY self-tool has the following sub-sections - environment, physical literacy self-description, relative ranking of literacies and fitness. RESULTS The mean physical literacy total score in our study was 59.5 ± 11.3. About 19 % of the subjects scored PLAY self-total score grade of less than or equal to 50.0. Nearly 30 % scored physical literacy self-efficacy score of less than 600. Our results demonstrate significant associations between PLAY self-total score grade and gender, waist hip ratio, leisure time activity, Asian BMI, physical literacy selfefficacy score, fitness, and the most common mode of transport between college and home/hostel (P < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS Future research should explore and standardize the tools to assess physical literacy objectively in the young adults (18 - 25 years). We recommend increasing the physical activity hours in the medical curriculum and encourage active modes of transport (bicycles/walk etc) within the campus. KEYWORDS Physical Literacy, Physical Activity, Medical Students, Dr. Kriellaars’s PLAY SelfTool, Canadian Sport for life CS4L), Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth PLAY)

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Pratt, C. J. "Use of permeable, reservoir pavement constructions for stormwater treatment and storage for re-use." Water Science and Technology 39, no. 5 (March 1, 1999): 145–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.1999.0233.

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Permeable surfaces for roads and footpaths have been used as a means of disposal of stormwater in developed urban areas. Such surfaces provide an alternative to impermeable concrete or tarmacadam surfaces which would otherwise produce rapid stormwater runoff, leading to possible flooding and degeneration of receiving water quality through the uncontrolled discharge of polluted urban waters. A further advantage may be obtained from such constructions by undersealing them so as to retain stormwater for re-use for non-potable uses. The potential for general introduction of this type of storage and re-use system in residential areas is discussed and possible alternative designs for the drainage infrastructure proposed. To have widespread impact such a strategy must deliver cost savings as well as reduce the impact on the water environment of anticipated water usage demands. The source of such cost savings and the general environmental benefits of such systems will be presented. The materials used in such a sealed construction and the beneficial changes to the stored water quality are outlined. Recent work has also shown that where the pavement is used for car parking any oils dropped on the surface and washed into the structure by the stormwater may also be degraded. Details will be given of a site in the UK where the above construction is to be used to provide stormwater storage for re-use in flushing toilets at a Youth Hostel.

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Stermsek, Katja, and Steffen Hillebrecht. "Typologie und Chancen des beruflichen Umbruchs." Der Betriebswirt: Volume 58, Issue 1 58, no. 1 (February 28, 2017): 10–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.3790/dbw.58.1.10.

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Zu den vielen Merkmalen, die mit dem modernen Erwerbsleben verbunden werden, zählen eine hohe Stressbelastung, kombiniert mit mangelnder Sinnstiftung, was manche plakativ als „mid-career-crisis“ bezeichnen. Gerade Führungskräfte scheinen davon besonders betroffen zu sein. Die Folgen für die Betroffenen und die Wirtschaft insgesamt sind weitreichend, von Erkrankungen über Berufsunfähigkeit bis hin zu Milliardenschäden. Einige Personen ziehen daraus die Konsequenz und steigen aus einem anspruchsvollen beruflichen Umfeld aus, um sich einem weniger fordernden bzw. als sinnvoller empfundenem Tätigkeitsfeld zu widmen. Andere nutzen die Beendigung einer Tätigkeit durch Rationalisierung oder Renteneintritt für eine Fortsetzung des Arbeitslebens in einem anderen Kontext. Es gibt und gab schon immer zahlreiche Fälle, in denen Menschen aus dem bisherigen beruflichen Kontext ausstiegen und eine neue berufliche Herausforderung annahmen, die einen radikalen Bruch mit bisherigen Qualifikationen und Inhalten bedeuteten. Neu hingegen ist das Unterfangen, den Umstieg in die zweite Karriere vertieft zu hinterfragen und daraus Ansatzpunkte für Wirtschaft, Berufsberatung und begleitende Services abzuleiten. Hierzu lohnt ein näherer Blick auf typische Anlässe und die dabei geforderte Begleitung, woraus sich entsprechende Forschungsdesiderata ableiten lassen. Careers sometimes happen to stop at a point of no orientation, due to a lack of meaningful tasks and objectivs. The model of “second career” proposes that employees have a second chance in their professional lives by changing both the organization and the field of engagement. Examples can be found by bank managers how run a snack stall, public relation responsibles who turn to run a youth hostel and so on. Looking on all sides the advantages for society, labour market and economy will surely exceed the costs of losing human capital. Keywords: „mid career crisis“, zweite karriere, renteneintritt, qualifikation, berufliche herausforderung

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Nagy, Gabriella. "The evolution of privacy in German youth hostels." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 29 (December 2016): 184–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jhtm.2016.09.003.

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Elizarde, Tasha, Kate McWilliams, Kelsey Schober, Brian Conwell, Carly Dennis, and Eben W. Hopson. "Youth Advancing Climate Change." Practicing Anthropology 42, no. 2 (March 1, 2020): 19–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/0888-4552.42.2.19.

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Abstract In August 2018, twenty-five young change-makers from Alaska attended the first ever youth dialogue hosted by former Governor Bill Walker's Climate Action Leadership Team (CALT). Five of the dialogue attendees, Tasha Elizarde, Kate McWilliams, Kelsey Schober, Brian Conwell, and Carly Dennis, describe their experiences as young people in the climate movement. They begin by describing their experiences with climate change in Alaska, the work they do within the climate movement, what inspires their work, how the political and economic environment influences their work, and conclude with how social science can support climate work.

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Mahood, Linda. "Youth Hostels and Hostile Locals: Vancouver’s ‘Battle of Jericho,’ 1970." Urban History Review 48, no. 1 (December 2020): 43–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/uhr.48.1.004.

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Perry, Barbara. "Right Wing Extremism and Youth Recruitment." Journal of Intelligence, Conflict, and Warfare 4, no. 1 (May 31, 2021): 157–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.21810/jicw.v4i1.2901.

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On March 18, 2021, the Canadian Association for Security and Intelligence Studies (CASIS) Vancouver hosted its third digital roundtable of 2021, where the Director of the Centre on Hate, Bias and Extremism, and Professor in the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Dr. Barbara Perry, presented on Right Wing Extremism and Youth Recruitment. The presentation was followed by a question and answer period with questions from the audience and CASIS executives.

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Green, Jacquie, Rebecca Taylor, Rakiva Larken, Margaret Brier, and Trevor Good. "Voices of Students: We are Here! We are Ready to Care for the Next Generations! “Gathering & Sharing Wisdom Conference” and the Indigenous Child Welfare Research Network." First Peoples Child & Family Review 5, no. 1 (May 7, 2020): 15–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1069058ar.

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This paper highlights the voices of four youth presenters at the first "Gathering and Sharing Conference" hosted onCoast Salish Territory, Songhees and Esquimalt, in Victoria, British Columbia. You will be guided through story about our role as leaders, planners, and facilitators for this conference which was convened to provide a central space for Indigenous youth and other community members to share stories about the caring and nurturing of our children, families and communities.

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Anokhov, Igor. "Round Table 80th Anniversary of Victory at the Battles of Khalkhin-Gol, Organized by the Baikal Russian-Mongolian Resource Center." Journal of Economic History and History of Economics 19, no. 3 (October 15, 2018): 461–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.17150/2308-2588.2018.19(3).461-466.

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The Baikal State University hosted a representative Russian-Mongolian scientific and educational forum organized by the Baikal Resource Center of Russian-Mongolian cooperation in the fields of education, science, youth policy and ecology affiliated with the Baikal State University.

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Cunningham, Michael. "Ethos and Politics in the Youth Hostels Association (YHA) in the 1930s." Contemporary British History 30, no. 2 (February 16, 2016): 177–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13619462.2015.1124764.

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Mohareb, Nabil, Mary Felix, and Eslam Elsamahy. "A CHILD-FRIENDLY CITY: A YOUTH CREATIVE VISION OF RECLAIMING INTERSTITIAL SPACES IN EL MINA (TRIPOLI, LEBANON)." Creativity Studies 12, no. 1 (May 21, 2019): 102–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.3846/cs.2019.6171.

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Although old Arab cities were designed bottom-up to follow the needs of their users, public spaces for use by children were not fully considered. This paper is an outcome of a funded project that hosted 30 youth (aged 13–17 years old) from different parts of El Mina city, located in the North of Lebanon, Tripoli. The project’s aim was not limited to capacity building or designing a framework for youth participation as a vision for a child-friendly city alone, as it also demonstrated community participation with the youth to realize a design vision in an unused interstitial space by the youth in the ancient city of El Mina. The funded project consisted of many different stages; this paper focuses on the site selection, design process and the final stage of implementation. The results highlight the lessons learned from the youth’s participation, the adaptive reuse of interstitial spaces, in addition to the various interests of the project’s stakeholders.

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Kliethermes, Stephanie A., Stephen W. Marshall, Cynthia R. LaBella, Andrew M. Watson, Joel S. Brenner, Kyle B. Nagle, Neeru Jayanthi, et al. "Defining a research agenda for youth sport specialisation in the USA: the AMSSM Youth Early Sport Specialization Summit." British Journal of Sports Medicine 55, no. 3 (January 18, 2021): 135–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2020-102699.

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Sport specialisation is becoming increasingly common among youth and adolescent athletes in the USA and many have raised concern about this trend. Although research on sport specialisation has grown significantly, numerous pressing questions remain pertaining to short-term and long-term effects of specialisation on the health and well-being of youth, including the increased risk of overuse injury and burnout. Many current elite athletes did not specialise at an early age. Methodological and study design limitations impact the quality of current literature, and researchers need to prioritise pressing research questions to promote safe and healthy youth sport participation. The American Medical Society for Sports Medicine hosted a Youth Early Sport Specialization Summit in April 2019 with the goal of synthesising and reviewing current scientific knowledge and developing a research agenda to guide future research in the field based on the identified gaps in knowledge. This statement provides a broad summary of the existing literature, gaps and limitations in current evidence and identifies key research priorities to help guide researchers conducting research on youth sport specialisation. Our goals are to help improve the quality and relevance of research on youth sport specialisation and to ultimately assure that opportunities for healthy and safe sport participation continue for all youth.

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Sun, Xiaolu, Philip Wang, Andrew Lepp, and Linda Robertson. "Symbolic Consumption and Brand Choice: China’s Youth Hostels for the International Travel Market." Journal of China Tourism Research 10, no. 1 (January 2, 2014): 51–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19388160.2013.870950.

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Vukosav, Svetlana, Petar Sadžakov, Slobodan Čerović, and Vuk Garača. "Strategic marketing planning: Case study hostels in Novi Sad." Marketing 51, no. 3 (2020): 188–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/markt2003188v.

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Novi Sad as the European Youth Capital for 2019 and the European Capital of Culture for 2021, with a large number of world-renowned manifestations, becomes a city tourist destination for young people who are mostly users of this type of accommodation, which indicates that hostels have great significance in the development of tourism in Novi Sad. Hostels have only recently been introduced as a term in legal acts in the hospitality which is the result of adjusting to the needs of the market, which has shown a great interest in this type of accommodation in our area, and therefore caused the opening of a large number of hostels, especially in major cities. Like the rest of the hospitality and tourism entreprises, hostels are facing major business challenges and a turbulent and dynamic business environment, which implies that much attention from owners and management must be directed to strategic marketing planning. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to determine the extent to which the strategic marketing planning process is being implemented in selected hostels in Novi Sad, as well as the extent to which the owners of these facilities are focused on formulating and implementing development strategies as the end result of this process.

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Akhrorova, Nilufar Uktamovna. "The Conceptual Clarifications Of Youth Travel And Tourism In The Case Of Uzbekistan." American Journal of Management and Economics Innovations 03, no. 05 (May 31, 2021): 182–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.37547/tajmei/volume03issue05-26.

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Youth Tourism has been acknowledged as one of the most perspective sectors of Tourism world, furthermore its trend is showing the high potential possessing for tourism development with the growing rate of student and young people travels. Clearly, in light of a plethora of opportunities and factors youth travellers are willing to spend their free time and weekends by travelling or going to off-beaten track or having trips on new places. As the development of transport, cheap and comfortable hostels, online booking systems together with different kinds of purposes is going to its highest point, travelling has become common for young people. Besides, there are particular factors which have played an indispensable role in urging Youth Tourism to develop significantly. Furthermore, the state and progress of youth tourism largely depends on the state of the methodology and modern practice of learning the theory of youth tourism. The development of Youth Tourism in Uzbekistan is primarily due to the fact that tourism activities are primarily associated with tourism and its legal regulation, as legal and theoretical foundations are considered to be most important to develop any field. This article examines the concepts of youth travel and tourism issued by other scholars and research organization, their approach and methodology and the importance of theoretical aspects of youth tourism. The purpose of this study is to clarify conceptual aspects of Youth travel and tourism in the case of Uzbekistan considering the characteristics and specialties of the country. The approaches were studied to point the main aspects of the travel and tourism activities, as well as, the legal basis of the category.

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Cunningham, Michael, and Simon Constantine. "Internationalism, Peace, and Reconciliation: Anglo‐German Connections in the Youth Hostels Movement, 1930–1950." Peace & Change 45, no. 2 (February 11, 2020): 169–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/pech.12397.

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Kristiansen, Elsa, Anna-Maria Strittmatter, and Berit Skirstad. "Stakeholders, Challenges and Issues at a Co-Hosted Youth Olympic Event: Lessons Learned from the European Youth Olympic Festival in 2015." International Journal of the History of Sport 33, no. 10 (July 2, 2016): 1152–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2016.1238822.

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Leung, Eman, Christine Wekerle, Randy Weachter, Julian Egelstaff, and Marlyn Bennett. "Non-Aboriginal Child Protective Service Workers’ Utilization of the Maltreatment and Adolescent Pathway Knowledge Translation (MAP-KT) Portal: A Report on the Utilization Statistics and Utilization Gaps of Aboriginal Best-Practice Material." First Peoples Child & Family Review 6, no. 2 (May 4, 2020): 7–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1068872ar.

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Given the unique history and culture of the Aboriginal heritage, research evidence and evidence-based practice guidelines/recommendation derive from the general population are not sufficient in informing the practices of Child Protective Services’ caseworkers who are caring for Aboriginal youth in the child welfare system. Special attention should also be given to best-practice materials developed with special consideration of the Aboriginal context. The current study describes caseworkers’ utilization of Aboriginal child welfare best-practice materials hosted at the MAP-KT portal during its pilot testing period between October 1st 2007 and September 31st 2008. The objective of the current study is to assess the knowledge consumption behavior of caseworkers who were not employed by Aboriginal child protective agency but nonetheless had Aboriginal Child Welfare youth under they care. The MAP-KT portal is a web-based knowledge tool that brings to the point of practice (of CPS caseworker) child welfare knowledge distilled through the ‘knowledge filter” of the Knowledge to Action framework. Given the proportion of Aboriginal youth under the care of participating agencies, the utilization statistics of Aboriginal content hosted on the MAP-KT portal indicated that they might be under-utilized compared to other content areas. According to the Knowledge to Action framework, a number of ways to improve utilization have been proposed. Future research may focus on adapting the MAP-KT portal to user knowledge preferences on format, content and linkage to frequently utilized sites, as well as tailored marketing to users in First Nations child welfare services and those who provide services to children with First Peoples’ heritage.

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Todorovic, Nikola, Jelena Apelic, and Gorana Romic. "Characteristics of foreign youth tourism in Belgrade." Glasnik Srpskog geografskog drustva 95, no. 3 (2015): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/gsgd1503001t.

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Growth of youth tourism share in overall tourist expenditures and arrivals is noted on global level. Despite of that, the available data regarding socio-demographic characteristics of youth tourists, characteristics of their travel and tourist stay, as well as their motivation for coming to Belgrade and their satisfaction with their stay in it, is sparse. Aim of this research is attaining scientific findings on the discussed matter. The results of the survey conducted at Belgrade Main Railway Station showed that students from the EU account for the majority of the sample and that the majority of the indicators corresponds with global trends. The significant difference is noted regarding the type of used accommodation, where an absolute domination of hostels is noted. Several figures indicate the transit character of the visit and the general satisfaction with the stay in Belgrade. In average, this tourist segment accounts for larger number of overnight stays than Belgrade's overall average of overnight stays. Differences are also noted regarding the geographic structure of the respondents, but that may potentially be explained by methodological limitations which should be addressed in future research of the subject.

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Flicker, Sarah, Ciann Wilson, Renée Monchalin, Jean-Paul Restoule, Claudia Mitchell, June Larkin, Tracey Prentice, Randy Jackson, and Vanessa Oliver. "The Impact of Indigenous Youth Sharing Digital Stories About HIV Activism." Health Promotion Practice 21, no. 5 (February 6, 2019): 802–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1524839918822268.

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Introduction. This article reports on the micro-, meso-, and macro-level impacts of sharing digital stories created by Indigenous youth leaders about HIV prevention activism in Canada. Method. Eighteen participants created digital stories and hosted screenings in their own communities to foster dialogue. Data for this article are drawn from individual semistructured interviews with the youth leaders, audio-recordings of audience reflections, and research team member’s field notes collected between 2012 and 2015 across Canada. Data were coded using NVivo. A content analysis approach guided analysis. Results. The process of sharing their digital stories had a positive impact on the youth themselves and their communities. Stories also reached policymakers. They challenged conventional public health messaging by situating HIV in the context of Indigenous holistic conceptions of health. Discussion. The impact(s) of sharing digital stories were felt most strongly by their creators but rippled out to create waves of change for many touched by them. More research is warranted to examine the ways that the products of participatory visual methodologies can be powerful tools in creating social change and reducing health disparities.

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Jensen, Susanne, and Gert Tinggaard Svendsen. "What Determines the Choice of Tourist Destination? The Case of Denmark." Business and Management Horizons 5, no. 2 (August 30, 2017): 112. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/bmh.v5i2.12302.

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What determines the choice of tourist destination? Based on the comprehensive tourist surveys by VisitDenmark in 2004, 2008 and 2011, we find that both Danes and tourists from countries close to Denmark attach great importance to safety, but it is also important for nationalities such as Americans and Japanese. Furthermore, tourists staying at hotels and youth hostels ascribe less weight to safety than tourists using other accommodation forms. Finally, returning tourists ascribe more weight to safety than first-time tourists.

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Généreux, Mélissa, Marie-Claude Maillet, Elise Nault-Horvath, and Cindy Stewart. "Supporting and Accompanying Young People After the Lac-Mégantic Train Derailment (Quebec, Canada)." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 34, s1 (May 2019): s70—s71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x19001547.

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Introduction:In July 2013, a train transporting oil derailed and exploded in Lac-Mégantic, causing major human, environmental, and economic impacts. A community-based survey of people aged 10-25, conducted in 2017, revealed that many young people suffer in silence and report feeling isolated. These observations led to the conclusion that we must make room for young people, and that opportunities for engagement and participation must be provided within the community.Aim:The Public Health Direction of Estrie aimed to identify strategies to promote health and wellbeing for young people living in and around Lac-Mégantic.Methods:A collective reflection half-day was hosted with sixty key stakeholders (school board, other education institutions, health and social services, community sector, municipal/political sector, parents, youth). Throughout the event, participants were invited to build on and learn from accomplishments and experiential knowledge, and develop a common vision of the solutions to be pursued or implemented. All qualitative data sources (verbal and written data from large- and sub-group activities) were analyzed through a content analysis.Results:Several themes (i.e. potential solutions) emerged from the analysis: common venue, diversified activities, communication, collaboration, involvement, support for at-risk youth, intergenerational component, etc. Participants agreed on four priorities for action: 1) creating a gathering place, 2) establishing a Youth Committee, 3) supporting adults working with youth, and 4) fostering a better flow of information.Discussion:Several positive outcomes of the collective reflection half-day were observed, including the mobilization of the participants who greatly appreciated the event, and many promising ideas launched by stakeholders. A social worker is now fully dedicated to supporting youth wellbeing and engagement in Lac-Mégantic. A Youth Committee has been established and projects by and for youth are being implemented. Bottom-up approaches to identify solutions to complex situations are not only effective but also respectful of the local culture.

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Graebner, William. "Norman Rockwell and American Mass Culture: The Crisis of Representation in the Great Depression." Prospects 22 (October 1997): 323–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0361233300000156.

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By the summer of 1929, Norman Rockwell was a full-fledged success. At age thirty-five, he had been creating covers for the Saturday Evening Post for thirteen years. A generation of American youth had grown up beguiled by his illustrations for Boys' Life, St. Nicholas, and the Boy Scouts' calendar. For more than a decade, Rockwell's artistry had helped sell Adams Black Jack gum, American Mutual insurance, Sun Maid raisins, and Coca-Cola. As this commercial success modulated into social success, Rockwell, whose father had risen to middle-class respectability in the offices of a New York City textile firm, found himself living the good life in the artists' colony of suburban New Rochelle. The drab apartments and boardinghouses of his youth and adolescence had been left behind. He joined the Larchmont Yacht Club, golfed in clothes from Brooks Brothers, and hosted elaborate parties worthy of Jay Gatsby.

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Lee, Victor R. "Youth engagement during making: using electrodermal activity data and first-person video to generate evidence-based conjectures." Information and Learning Sciences 12, no. 3/4 (June 14, 2021): 270–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ils-08-2020-0178.

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Purpose This paper aims to introduce and explores the use of electrodermal activity (EDA) data as a tool for obtaining data about youth engagement during maker learning activities. Design/methodology/approach EDA and survey data were collected from a yearlong afterschool maker program for teens that met weekly and was hosted at a children’s museum. Data from four youth who were simultaneously present for eight weeks were examined to ascertain what experiences and activities were more or less engaging for them, based on psychophysiological measures. Findings Most of the focal youth appeared to show higher levels of engagement by survey measures throughout the program. However, when examined by smaller time intervals, certain activities appeared to be more engaging. Planning of maker activities was one space where engagement was higher. Completing sewing projects with minimal social interaction appeared to be less engaging. Specific activities involving common maker technologies yielded mixed levels of engagement. Originality/value Some research is emerging that uses EDA data as a basis for generating inferences about various states while participating in maker learning activities. This paper provides a novel analysis building on some techniques established in the still emergent body of prior research in this area.

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Коновалова, Елена, Elena Konovalova, Наталья Косарева, and Natalya Kosareva. "Development of youth tourism in Russia." Services in Russia and abroad 10, no. 1 (May 16, 2016): 196–208. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/19182.

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The article presents basic development directions of youth tourism in Russia. It notes that youth tourism should take into account the potential of the target audience, and it actualizes the development of low-budget accommodation facilities. The article considers the development of hostels in Russia. Since recently this sphere of hospitality has been standardized and therefore can successfully grow in Russia. The current economic situation has increased inflation, led to a reduction production and growth of unemployment in the country. The development of tourism, focused on single-industry towns, will allow the usage of possibility of cognitive and patriotic tourism. Young people can get acquainted with history of towns, study the modern way of life and interests of the residents. At the same time the development of tourism will allow to create additional work places and expand the hotel business. Youth tours should include a variety of elements - the study of history, national culture, cuisine and many other things. Young travelers aspire to active recreation, which is full of events and adventures. This is determines the need for a special event-related and educational tours. Development of territories and formation of their brands also play important role. The authors note that abroad development of territorial brands has long been the natural direction of tourism development, while in Russia this factor still does not have a significant impact on the development of the tourism industry. A large number of single-industry towns make it possible to realize their individual potential in the field of youth tourism.

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Mazurkiewicz, Arkadiusz, Anna Tokarz-Kocik, and Marta Sidorkiewicz. "Hospitality Offer of Youth Hostels in Poland as an Element of Tourism School. Theoretical-Empirical Approach." Ekonomiczne Problemy Turystyki 37 (2017): 49–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.18276/ept.2017.1.37-04.

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McLeod, Heather, Leah B. Lewis, and Xuemei Li. "Resilience and Hope: Exploring Immigrant and Refugee Youth Experiences through Community-based Arts Practice." Engaged Scholar Journal: Community-Engaged Research, Teaching, and Learning 6, no. 2 (April 15, 2021): 88–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.15402/esj.v6i2.70765.

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Community-based arts practice is programming that informs and fosters essential components of well-being and belonging, including resilience, community attachment via interpersonal connection and exchange as preventive to mental health stressors. Our Art Hive is in a centre-city high school with immigrant and refugee youth in St. John’s Newfoundland, where newcomers often face an insider/outsider dynamic of disconnection. The pop-up Art Hive is a publicly accessible and community-located art-making space grounded in Adlerian theory, collaborative community development, feminist thought, and social justice. Through a community-situated arts-based participatory process, we sought emergent themes. An earlier phase of our collaborative project involved visual art-making and exploring experiences of inclusion and belonging. A second phase of the project included some of the same youth and new members, adding local students invited by the immigrant and refugee youth. This phase explored resilience and hope as a feature of well-being and functioning and as having a relationship with immigrant and refugee youth experiences in smaller Canadian centres. The Art Hive, a form of community art therapy practice, is structured along seven social parameters: focus on intentional art-making, no critical commentary (positive or negative), non-evaluative in nature, no forced participation, witnessing, sharing, and participatory involvement of facilitators. The participant-planned and hosted final exhibit contributed to learning, sharing, and group cohesiveness. A focus group generated data on how the Art Hive informs cultural experiences and feelings of hope.

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Leng, H. K., T. Y. Kuo, Grain Baysa-Pee, and Josephine Tay. "Singapore 2010 Youth Olympic Games and national pride." Sport, Business and Management: An International Journal 5, no. 1 (March 9, 2015): 21–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/sbm-06-2012-0025.

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Purpose – Singapore hosted the inaugural Youth Olympic Games (YOG) in 2010. Prior studies have shown that a country hosting a major sports event can raise the level of national pride among its citizens. The purpose of this paper is to examine the change in national pride among spectators and non-spectators following the hosting of the YOG. Design/methodology/approach – A longitudinal research design was employed in this study. Surveys using the General National Pride Scale to measure the level of national pride were conducted two months before and after the YOG. Findings – Using paired t-tests, the results showed that there was a significant increase in the level of national pride among non-spectators. Research limitations/implications – The research concurs with earlier research that hosting a major sports event can increase the level of national pride in the population. Practical implications – From an application standpoint, this research suggests that in planning major sports events, the government should recognise that such events can increase the level of national pride even among those who have expressed no interest in the sports events. Social implications – National pride can be fostered through the hosting of major sports events. Originality/value – This study demonstrates that in hosting a major sports event, there is an increase in national pride even among non-spectators and those who have no interest in the event.

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De Finney, Sandrina, JN Cole Little, Hans Skott-Myhre, and Kiaras Gharabaghi. "CONVERSATIONS ON CONVERSING IN CHILD AND YOUTH CARE." International Journal of Child, Youth and Family Studies 3, no. 2-3 (April 16, 2012): 128. http://dx.doi.org/10.18357/ijcyfs32-3201210862.

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In the spring of 2011, we had the pleasure of participating in the 3rd Child and Youth Care (CYC) in Action Conference hosted by the School of Child and Youth Care at the University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. We were invited by conference chairs Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw and Jennifer White to participate in a roundtable discussion on the theme of “Conversations on Conversing in Child and Youth Care”. This theme was inspired in part by a recent posting to the CYC-Net listserv, which asked, “Why are people speaking about the field in ways I don’t understand?” Veronica and Jennifer sensed that this question – and the spirited, and at times fractious, discussion that it generated on the listserv – would provide an excellent platform for mutual learning, critique, and reflection. Thus they capitalized on the opportunity to extend a conversation that was already underway, and used the question as a departure point for our roundtable discussion. In this paper, four of us who participated in the roundtable continue this conversation, with each of us probing deeper and pushing further along the themes and ideas we discussed in Victoria. We are not so much responding to any particular questions here, but rather trying to articulate some of our critical reflections on the field as we each are experiencing it. We hope that readers might engage with some of ideas we present in this conversation on their own terms.

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Fritzsche, Peter. "Seeing Hitler's Germany: Tourism in the Third Reich. By Kristin Semmens. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 2005. Pp. xiv+263. $74.95. ISBN 1-4039-3914-4." Central European History 39, no. 2 (May 19, 2006): 325–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s000893890630012x.

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Between the two world wars, Germany was on the move. The slowdown of the Great Depression notwithstanding, more and more Germans took vacations and enjoyed weekend adventures, and when they traveled, they did so to destinations farther and farther away from home. Along the way, they filled up trains, hotels, and youth hostels. And it was very much Germany that Germans wanted to explore, following as they did quite explicit itineraries of the idealized nation. “Seeing Germany,” as Kristin Semmens puts it, was a way of possessing and occupying Germany. This was quite deliberately the case for the hundreds of thousands of visitors who took special trains to Stahlhelm marches, Reichsbanner demonstrations, and, later in the 1930s, the Nuremberg party rallies, for which more than 700 special trains were pressed into service in 1938. “Seeing Germany” was also at the heart of the new tourist practices the Nazis created: the camp experiences of the Hitler Youth and the rural outposts of the Reich Labor Service. Patriotism required an overnight stay.

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Anderson, David J., Patricia N. Holte, Joseph Maffly-Kipp, Daniel Conway, Claire Elise Katz, and Rebecca J. Schlegel. "The Development of Intellectual Humility as an Impact of a Week-Long Philosophy Summer Camp for Teens and Tweens." Precollege Philosophy and Public Practice 3 (2021): 41–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/p4202151418.

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This paper examines the impact of a week-long philosophy summer camp on middle and high school-age youth with specific attention paid to the development of intellectual humility in the campers. In June 2016 a university in Texas hosted its first philosophy summer camp for youth who had just completed sixth through twelfth grades. Basing our camp on the pedagogical model of the Philosophy for Children program, our aim was specifically to develop a community of inquiry among the campers, providing them with a safe intellectual space to be introduced to philosophy and philosophical discussion. In 2017 we launched a formal longitudinal study to determine what impact a week-long philosophy summer camp would have on teens and tweens. Examining quantitative and qualitative data collected from 2016–2020, we found that the camp has had a significant impact on the teenagers who have attended. In particular, we found that intellectual humility increased over the duration of their camp experience and that this increase correlates with an increased affinity for philosophy and philosophical discussion.

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Reyes, S. R., A. K. M. Jaojoco, C. Cruz, C. Jjuuko, M. Üstüner, J. C. K. Chow, and S. Guliyeva. "THE ISPRS STUDENT CONSORTIUM: SUSTAINING RELEVANCE AND CREATING SHARED VISIONS FOR THE YOUTH." ISPRS Annals of Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences V-5-2020 (August 3, 2020): 39–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/isprs-annals-v-5-2020-39-2020.

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Abstract. The ISPRS Student Consortium (ISPRS SC) continues to engage the youth in many activities aligned with the mission and vision of ISPRS. For the term 2016 – 2020, the ISPRS SC strengthened its foundations through collaboration within the ISPRS Council and Technical Commission V, and increasing its presence in various ISPRS events. The Consortium Board introduced several changes in the organization: (1) re-designed the official logo, which was used in different communication and media, (2) revision of the Consortium’s Statutes, (3) continued the legacy of the summer schools through a new set of guidelines that coordinated all summer schools organized within ISPRS, (4) launched the Webinar Series, (5) repackaged the Newsletter into SpeCtrum, (6) introduction of two new awards, (7) hosting of a three-day Youth Forum in the ISPRS Congress and (8) the introduction of the ISPRS SC Student Chapters. A total of 13 issues had been published under SpeCtrum, two of which featured the ISPRS and an outstanding special issue on Women in Remote Sensing and Geospatial Information that received over 500 reads overnight. The SpeCtrum continued to seek experts, professors and contributors who willingly shared their work and inspire the youth. SpeCtrum had been publishing high quality articles and had been featuring outstanding scientists and researchers in the fields of remote sensing, photogrammetry and spatial information science. The Consortium also launched the Webinar Series and kicked off with an introduction on Google Earth Engine and followed by the applications of deep learning in remote sensing in 2020. For this term, a total of 16 summer schools were hosted across the globe, including one hosted under the ISPRS Education and Capacity Building Initiatives in 2018. The Consortium also partnered with international organizations such as Geo-informatics and Space Technology Development Agency, ASEAN Research and Training Center for Space Technology and Applications and the local chapters of the IEEE – Geosciences and Remote Sensing Society Young Professionals (IEEE – GRSS YP) in Brazil. The members of the Consortium had been increasing in the past year, especially with its increased presence in various social media platforms. The Consortium envisions a future, where the younger generation takes the lead and engages in relevant social and global issues and contributing significantly to the scientific community. As a student and youth organization, it aims to continue to develop more ways of knowledge transfer, capacity building and establishing professional networks to prepare students and young professionals for a future of collaboration and cooperation.

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Journal articles on the topic 'Youth Hostel'

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