Attachment-triggered attributes and destination revisit

Qu, Ying; Dong, Yinyin; Xiang, Guopeng

doi:10.1016/j.annals.2021.103202

Cited by 12 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…However, subjectivity was found when assessing the degree of adaptation in other destinations (Gallarza et al, 2020). Research only considers goal attributes as puller motivation, so the process is still subjective (Qu et al, 2021). Research data collection was only conducted from one group, so it cannot be generalized to every tourist behaviour (Antón et…”

Section: 4mentioning

confidence: 99%

Inertia of Tourists: A Systematic Review

ARI ARISMAN, RATIH HURRIYATI, DISMAN, CHAIRUL FURQON

2023

RLJ

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The emergence of tourist inertia as a response to theoretical developments and competition for tourist destinations leaves questions and criticisms due to the need for more theoretical foundations, resulting in fragmented understanding and contradictory research. This study used the PRISMA statement as a guideline for a systematic literature review and PICO to synthesize the principal results and answer research questions. This study searched studies with published year restrictions from 2006 to 2022 and collected from Scopus-indexed journals with the ScienceDirect, Springer, Sage, JSTOR, Wiley Online Library, and Taylor & Francis Online databases. This research synthesizes and analyzes 24 relevant articles discussing current tourist inertia, habits, and research limitations. Cognitive, affective, behavioural, rationalization, tolerance, and vitality aspects are the subject of tourist inertia today. Decisions on repeat visits and post-visit experiences are debatable tourist inertial biases. Limitations of the destination domain, research dimensions, data collection techniques, measurements, generalization of findings, variables, and constructs are still limitations in tourist inertia research. The article’s end includes conclusions with limitations and recommendations for further research.

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Section: 4mentioning

confidence: 99%

Inertia of Tourists: A Systematic Review

ARI ARISMAN, RATIH HURRIYATI, DISMAN, CHAIRUL FURQON

2023

RLJ

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“…The reason is that mature destinations depend more on repeat tourists to remain sustainable and are in desperate need of transforming first-time tourists into repeat tourists via relationship establishment (Kozak & Martin, 2012). The general development trend of tourism destinations is characterized by a short start-up and growth period, followed by a long period of maturity (Qu et al, 2021). The mature period provides an economic lifeline for the survival and revitalization of a destination.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Attachment-Based Management Framework of Destination Attributes: Drawing on the Appraisal Theories of Emotion

Han

Dong

2023

Journal of Travel Research

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A management framework for destination attributes is critical for the reasonable allocation of resources. However, existing management frameworks for destination attributes estimate the management value of attributes by calculating their contribution to cognitive satisfaction, which deviates from the “cognition-affection” relationship in psychology. In this scenario, destination attachment is an important concept reflecting the emotional values of attributes. This study proposes an attachment-based management framework for destination attributes based on the appraisal theories of emotion in the context of the progressive development of Hangzhou, China, as a typical mature destination. A networking method is applied to develop the management framework. This is the first study to establish an emotion-based management framework for destination attributes from a psychological perspective. Implications regarding the framework development method and destination attribute management are also provided.

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How do tourists perceive churches as tourism destinations? A text mining approach through online reviews

Sun,

Wang,

Zhao

et al. 2024

Journal of Tourism Research

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Church tourism has gained popularity due to the historical, artistic, and religious significance of churches, contributing significantly to the social and economic sectors. The destination image of churches plays a crucial role in tourism marketing. However, existing literature predominantly relies on traditional methods to study tourists' perception of churches as tourism destinations, with limited analysis of user‐generated content (UGC) like online reviews. This study aims to fill this gap by analyzing the online reviews of 10 renowned European churches posted on TripAdvisor using text mining techniques. Findings reveal that tourists mainly focus on overall description, visiting experience, architectural design, and surrounding environment of the church, with specific areas of interest for certain churches. The research findings can assist church administrators in formulating sustainable tourism strategies and promoting the development of the church tourism.

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Attachment-triggered attributes and destination revisit

Cited by 12 publications

References 49 publications

Inertia of Tourists: A Systematic Review

Inertia of Tourists: A Systematic Review

An Attachment-Based Management Framework of Destination Attributes: Drawing on the Appraisal Theories of Emotion

How do tourists perceive churches as tourism destinations? A text mining approach through online reviews

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