Evaluating value co-creation activities in exhibitions: An impact-asymmetry analysis

Structural model robustness checks in PLS-SEM

“…Specifically, our review of all studies using PLS-SEM in all tourism and hospitality journals indexed by Clarivate Analytics in its 2018 Journal Citations Reports in the "Hospitality, Leisure, Sport & Tourism" category, shows that only 9 of 375 studies (2.4%) estimated nonlinear effects, while 3 other papers mentioned nonlinearity as a limitation and/or future research direction. Those studies addressing nonlinearity do so by analyzing the nonlinear relationships between tourism resources and tourism competitiveness (Mazanec and Ring, 2011), hotel staff turnover and its antecedents (Mohsin et al, 2015), hotel customer-based brand equity and its drivers and consequences (Š erić et al, 2018), exhibitors' value co-creation activities and their satisfaction with exhibitions (Wong and Lai, 2018), residents' perceptions of tourism destination development effects and their support for this development (Rasoolimanesh et al, 2018), the operating/funding performance of museums and their creativity orientation (Camarero et al, 2019), perceived tourism experience value and tourists' experience intensity (Antón et al, 2018), mobile social tourism shopping and environmental stimuli (Hew et al, 2018), and hotel success and its critical factors (Yadegaridehkordi et al, 2018). Most of these studies have analyzed the nonlinear effects by means of interaction terms in their PLS path models (4 papers) or by using various techniques (impact-asymmetry analysis, artificial neural networks, and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems) as second stage analyses (5 papers).…”

Co-creation experience and place attachment: Festival evaluation

“…Among the existing co-creation studies, S-D logic is still dominant (Campos et al, 2018;Wong & Lai, 2018). C-D logic has primarily been discussed in terms of its conceptualization and implications (e.g., Heinonen et al, 2010;Heinonen & Strandvik, 2015;Rihova et al, 2015).…”

The Factor Structure of Medical Tourist Satisfaction: Exploring Key Drivers of Choice, Delight, and Frustration

“…In order to explore possible satisfiers and dissatisfiers, this study uses the impact-asymmetry analysis (IAA) approach which was originally introduced by Mikulić and Prebežac (2008). To date, IAA has been used in a variety of nontourism and tourism-related research contexts, like for example, luxury hotels (Lai & Hitchcock, 2017), online travel agent websites (Ye et al, 2016), hotel brand equity (Šerić et al, 2018), exhibitions activities (Wong & Lai, 2018), or shopping tourism (J. S. Lee & Choi, 2019).…”