How Shakespeare Became Colonial

Marcus, Leah S.

doi:10.4324/9781315298177

Cited by 19 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Both versions contained the same story, told over 23 paragraphs. The text was based on the article “How I Became Homeless” (Marcus, 2014, December), which tells the story of how a single parent with three children becomes unexpectedly homeless and the struggles they face while trying to find a place to stay.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interactive Narratives Affecting Social Change

Steinemann

Iten

Opwis

et al. 2017

Journal of Media Psychology

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Abstract. Interactive narratives offer interesting opportunities for the study of the impact of media on behavior. A growing amount of research on games advocating social change, including those focusing on interactive narratives, has highlighted their potential for attitudinal and behavioral impact. In this study, we examine the relationship between interactivity and prosocial behavior, as well as potential underlying processes. A yoked study design with 634 participants compared an interactive with a noninteractive narrative. Structural equation modeling revealed no significant differences in prosocial behavior between the interactive and noninteractive condition. However, support for the importance of appreciation for and engagement with a narrative on subsequent prosocial behavior was observed. In summary, while results shed light on processes underlying the relationship between both noninteractive and interactive narratives and prosocial behavior, they also highlight interactivity as a multifaceted concept worth examining in further detail.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interactive Narratives Affecting Social Change

Steinemann

Iten

Opwis

et al. 2017

Journal of Media Psychology

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“…Looking back at our COVID-19 experience, it is apparent that such a rapid change in travel behavior, with the strong uptick that quickly followed the lowered fear level, had not been anticipated. Instead, the late pandemic “tsunami” of what has been referred to as “revenge travel” (Marcus, 2022) overwhelmed the industry, resulting in countless airline delays [Government Accountability Office (U.S. GAO), 2023] and dissatisfied hotel and restaurant guests (Mann et al. , 2023), largely a function of understaffed providers not prepared for the rapid 2021 travel rebound.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fear and travel: extending our understanding of pandemic (non-) travel

Litvin,

Guttentag,

Smith

et al. 2024

CBTH

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Purpose Travel decreased dramatically during the initial wave of the COVID-19 pandemic, only to return rapidly to prepandemic levels once the degree of fear toward the virus began to diminish among potential travelers. This USA-based 16-month repeated-measure cross-sectional survey study aims to explore the degree to which fear of COVID affected people’s decisions to stay home rather than to travel during the pandemic. Design/methodology/approach The research used survey data. An extensive data set, composed of over 9,500 respondents, collected through Mechanical Turk over a 16-month time period, was used to compare respondent fear of the pandemic both with their attitudes toward future travel and with Smith Travel Research data reflecting actual pandemic travel patterns. Findings The results demonstrate how fear of COVID was closely and negatively linked to both travel intentions and travel behavior. Research limitations/implications Data were collected from US respondents only. Practical implications The findings significantly extend earlier studies and provide guidance for those studying travel consumer behavior regarding trends that should be monitored in the case of a future pandemic or other fear-inducing crisis. For hospitality and tourism managers and marketers, understanding fear as a leading indicator of future travel behavior can result in more timely promotional efforts and staffing and training decisions. Social implications Measuring and understanding consumer fear levels as this relates to travel decisions can help in the future to adjust the message that is sent to the public, perhaps reducing the amount of travel taken during periods when this is unwise and or unsafe. Originality/value This paper extends previous work that had been based upon cross-sectional reviews, providing a broader and more valuable study of an important and timely consumer behavior travel topic.

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Community Shakespeare: Access, Adaptation, Activism

Brokaw

2023

Shakespeare and Community Performance

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How Shakespeare Became Colonial

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Interactive Narratives Affecting Social Change

Interactive Narratives Affecting Social Change

Fear and travel: extending our understanding of pandemic (non-) travel

Community Shakespeare: Access, Adaptation, Activism

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