Being passionate about the mobile while travelling

Lalicic, Lidija; Weismayer, Christian

doi:10.1080/13683500.2016.1141179

Cited by 19 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…With regard to on-site smartphone use, highly innovative travelers are open to recommendations when making on-site decisions, making them an effective target for context-based marketing (Tussyadiah 2016) and resulting in their attachment to mobile devices. With regard to attachment to mobile devices, Lalicic and Weismayer (2018) find that affective feelings derived from mobile phone usage are enhanced by effective travel-related applications, which encourage modern tourists while travelling, whereas the socialness of mobile phones significantly affects passionate behavior and affective outcomes. In online tourism shopping environments, attachment to online shopping sites plays a key role in increasing altruism and faithfulness to sites (Kim et al 2015).…”

Section: Insert Figure 1 Herementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, activity-based tourism experiences have been found to influence place attachment to casino resorts (Io and Wan 2018). In addition, tourists' experiences that are enhanced by the use of mobile devices while travelling contribute to tourists' attachment to mobile devices (Lalicic and Weismayer 2018). In location-based augmented reality games, players' satisfaction and social contact with other players lead to their attachment to the gaming place (Oleksy and Wnuk 2017).…”

Section: Relationships Between Cognitive Response Affective Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among users of online social networking services, social capital as a cognitive response leads to attachments of common bonds and identity on online social networking sites for travel (Kim, Lee, and Bonn 2016;Kim, Lee, and Preis 2016), implying that cognitive response is closely associated with attachment. Moreover, because the integrated use of mobile phones enhances tourists' experiences, the perceived socialness of the mobile phone (cognitive response) significantly affects attachment to the mobile phone while travelling (Lalicic and Weismayer 2018). In location-based augmented reality games, satisfaction with playing and social relations predicts attachment to the place (Oleksy and Wnuk 2017), suggesting that cognitive response influences attachment.…”

Section: Relationships Between Cognitive Response Affective Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Enjoyment of mobile tourism sites significantly influences attachment to the sites (Kim et al 2016b), implying that the greater the level of enjoyment as an affective response, the more closely it is related to attachment. Modern tourists' affective feelings derived from mobile phone usage enhanced by effective travel-related applications encourage them to be attached to the mobile phone while travelling (Lalicic and Weismayer 2018). Among Pokémon Go players, excitement as an affective appraisal highly predicts active place attachment to the location-based augmented reality game (Oleksy and Wnuk 2017), implying that affective response influences attachment.…”

Section: Relationships Between Cognitive Response Affective Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Exploring Consumer Behavior in Virtual Reality Tourism Using an Extended Stimulus-Organism-Response Model

Kim

Lee

Jung

2018

Journal of Travel Research

630

563

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Although virtual reality (VR) is an emerging technology in tourism, little research has been conducted on what factors make consumers visit destinations presented by VR. To address this gap in the literature, this study developed a theoretical framework including authentic experience, cognitive and affective responses, attachment, and visit intention with VR tourism using a stimulus-organism-response (SOR) theory. The results revealed significant impacts of authentic experience on cognitive and affective responses, indicating that authentic experience is an important factor in VR tourism. The study identified cognitive and affective responses as significant mediators in predicting attachment and visit intention. The results demonstrated that the intention to visit places shown in VR tourism was influenced by attachment to VR. Cognitive response had a stronger influence than affective response on the intention to visit a destination in VR. This study sheds light on why potential tourists visit destinations shown in VR.

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Section: Insert Figure 1 Herementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Relationships Between Cognitive Response Affective Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Relationships Between Cognitive Response Affective Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Relationships Between Cognitive Response Affective Responsementioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Exploring Consumer Behavior in Virtual Reality Tourism Using an Extended Stimulus-Organism-Response Model

Kim

Lee

Jung

2018

Journal of Travel Research

630

563

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Meanwhile, it also relaxes tourists' perception of the risks associated with smartphone use. The increase in the interaction between tourists and mobile phones has also begun to be studied from the point of view of the emotional and affective relationships which some authors call "passionate use" [21][22][23][24].…”

Section: The Use Of Mobile Devices and The Perception Of Risk Among Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourists’ Risk Perception and the Use of Mobile Devices in Beach Tourism Destinations

et al. 2018

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Abstract:The perceived risk of tourists' use of smartphones is a key issue in shaping the tourist experience in terms of sustainability, as it can affect the behaviour of tourists and influence their satisfaction with that experience. However, little empirical research exists on the relationship between tourists' risk perception and the perceived value of mobile device usage. This paper measures the association between tourists' perceived risk of mobile device usage and several variables that demonstrate the perceived usefulness of mobile devices: utility, hedonic value and future intention of use. A survey on tourists' use of smartphones was conducted in 2016 and, by means of a cluster analysis, four groups of tourists were identified with significant differences in their perception of the risk and use value of smartphones. Differences between tourists suggest that a single digital tourist profile does not exist and that tourism destinations and smart tourism DMOs (destination marketing organisations) should include risk perception in their management agenda. This will allow them to achieve a better understanding of tourist behaviour and to adapt the commercialisation of tourism products and services to a wide range of tourism needs. In addition, four regression models were applied to measure the association between the risk and perceived usefulness of mobile devices. On the one hand, dependence on mobile devices was associated positively with the perceived usefulness of mobile devices. On the other hand, the tourists surveyed saw privacy risk as having a major negative impact on the tourist experience, although it did not affect their perceived utility value and future use of mobile devices. Smart tourism destination managers should bear in mind that privacy risk issues related to the use of mobile devices must be integrated into an ethical perspective when marketing a destination.

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Conceptualising the role of marketing strategies of tourism providers in inducing risk‐taking behaviour

Zaky

Saxena

Jayawardhena

2021

Journal of Tourism Research

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In this paper, we examine the role of marketing strategies of tourism providers in inducing risk‐taking behaviour deriving lessons from theoretical foundations of ‘fear appeal’ and ‘protection‐motivation’ and the stimulus–organism–response framework. We engage with their meaning‐generating identity narratives that play an indispensable role in sustaining and enhancing the market appeal of dark tourism experiences, places and products. Our findings demonstrate how providers use information‐based and emotions‐focused strategies to induce visitors to engage in different degrees of risk‐taking activities.

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Being passionate about the mobile while travelling

Cited by 19 publications

References 51 publications

Exploring Consumer Behavior in Virtual Reality Tourism Using an Extended Stimulus-Organism-Response Model

Exploring Consumer Behavior in Virtual Reality Tourism Using an Extended Stimulus-Organism-Response Model

Tourists’ Risk Perception and the Use of Mobile Devices in Beach Tourism Destinations

Conceptualising the role of marketing strategies of tourism providers in inducing risk‐taking behaviour

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