Developing Gamcheon Cultural Village as a tourist destination through co-creation

Hong, Soon-Goo; Lee, Hyun-Mi

doi:10.1007/s11628-014-0252-z

Cited by 18 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…As shown in Figure 2, Gamcheon is a hillside village located in Busan, the secondlargest metropolitan city of South Korea. In the 1950s, numerous refugees from the Korean War fled to Busan and settled in Gamcheon, then organized their own community [54]. Given the village's relatively remote location from the city and because it was mostly populated by low-income individuals, it received little attention from government development efforts.…”

Section: Study Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Residents’ Participation on Their Support for Tourism Development at a Community Level Destination

et al. 2021

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Resident participation is crucial to the success of tourism development at community-level destinations. This study examines the effect of residents’ participation on their support for tourism development at the community level through a case study of Gamcheon Culture Village, South Korea. Using the structural equation model (SEM), including the variables of participation of tourism development, community attachment, economic dependence, perceived positive impacts, perceived negative impacts, and attitude toward tourism development, this study found that participation in tourism development significantly influences residents’ attitude toward development. Residents’ participation not only directly affects their attitude toward tourism development, but also indirectly influences it by increasing their positive perception of tourism development. Results empirically reveal that resident participation is critical to tourism development, especially for destinations at the local level.

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Section: Study Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Residents’ Participation on Their Support for Tourism Development at a Community Level Destination

et al. 2021

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“…Figure 5 shows these methods. other ’s classification includes methods that have been used only once and includes customer critic approach (CCA) (Minkiewicz et al , 2014), Creative analytic practice (CAP) (Bertella et al , 2019), participatory research (Ketso) (Wengel et al , 2019), grounded theory (Hong and Lee, 2015), phenomenology (Malone et al , 2018), data mining (Ngamsirijit, 2014) and multi-method (Lin et al , 2019). The survey was the most commonly used research design, which included 48 ones and then came the case study/multiple case study method, which included 29 articles.…”

Section: Mapping Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other studies include (Jung and Dieck, 2017; Gomez-Oliva et al , 2019). Also, Hong and Lee (2015) and Ma et al (2017) have considered a co-innovation theory.…”

Section: Mapping Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-creation in tourism: a systematic mapping study

Mohammadi

Yazdani

Pour³

et al. 2020

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to organize and analyze the existing literature on co-creation in tourism to identify the state-of-the-art studies and the research gap in this field. Design/methodology/approach As the research questions seek to provide an overview of the studies in the available literature, the systematic mapping study (SMS) has been selected as the research method. A suitable mapping study method for analyzing and structuring a broad research field concerning methods, designs and research focuses on the existing publications. In total, 137 articles published during 2006–2019 in reliable academic databases such as Science Direct, Emerald, Scopus, Wiley, ProQuest, Sage, Web of Science and Taylor and Francis were selected and analyzed. Findings The results show a rising trend of published articles in tourism, with the maximum number published in 2019 and the minimum number in 2006. Also, analysis of input articles revealed that most of the studies focused on the antecedents and prerequisites for co-creation and paid less attention to the co-creation context. Other findings show that in the field of tourism, the hospitality sector, especially hotels have paid special attention to co-creation. The majority of papers were the empirical type with quantitative design. Furthermore, most studies used the survey method, while the case study and other methods were the next choices. Originality/value This study addresses a major research gap by summarizing the literature related to value co-creation with a specific focus on tourism using the SMS method that provides an overview of the studies in this field. Categorizing papers through SMS helps researchers to review the status of studies in a visual summary to identify gaps and directions for future research.

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“…Before the COVID-19 pandemic, customer value co-creation (VCC) is increasingly embraced by tourism providers and the customers in the tourism industry to derive values from the collaboration process (Su et al 2016 ; Hong and Lee 2015 ; Im and Qu 2017 ; Campos et al 2017 ). Today, under the pandemic, ensuring tourists’ safety and well-being has become the utmost important concern for tourism providers and customers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding customer-centric socialization in tourism services

Yen

Thi

2021

Serv Bus

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Co-creating value with customers has been a strategic focus for tourism companies. Grounded on the organizational socialization theory, this study examines a framework of customer-centric socialization process for tourism providers and how it affects tourists’ co-creation readiness (CCR) and co-creation behavior (CCB) . Through 227 tourists’ responses, the study confirms that tourist education positively influences tourists’ CCB, and CCR partially mediates this effect. Furthermore, the individual difference in personal involvement significantly moderates this mediated relationship, wherein high-involvement tourists exhibit lower CCR than low-involvement tourists when tourist-education quality is low. The study concludes that tourist education is the key to promoting tourists’ CCR and CCB and completing the customer-centric socialization process in tourism.

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Developing Gamcheon Cultural Village as a tourist destination through co-creation

Cited by 18 publications

References 5 publications

The Impact of Residents’ Participation on Their Support for Tourism Development at a Community Level Destination

The Impact of Residents’ Participation on Their Support for Tourism Development at a Community Level Destination

Co-creation in tourism: a systematic mapping study

Understanding customer-centric socialization in tourism services

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