Redefining Asian tourism

Yang, Elaine Chiao Ling; Ong, Faith

doi:10.1016/j.tmp.2020.100667

Cited by 21 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…Although the UNWTO (2024) stated that the Middle East, Europe and Africa performed strongest in 2023, the significant rise of the Asian travel market continues. Yang and Ong (2020) assert that the proliferation of low-cost carriers in expansion and the widespread use of smartphones for travel planning and assessment have been instrumental in the boom of Asian tourism. The development of the blue economy (Bhattacharya and Dash, 2021) has also influenced this rise.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An assessment of the role of safety in digital nomads' destination selections

Akgiş İlhan,

Günay,

Ateş

et al. 2024

WHATT

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PurposeThe safety-related features of destinations affect tourist experiences and consequently influence destination choices. This research investigates the role of spatial profile and safety in the destination choices of digital nomads.Design/methodology/approachThe study was designed using the multi-research method. To determine the spatial patterns of digital nomads' destination choices, Getis-Ord’s Gi is utilized, and spatial regression techniques are employed to ascertain the role of safety in these choices.FindingsThe main result of the research is that the most visited cities are spatially clustered in Asia, Europe and America. In this regard, digital nomads' destination choices exhibit similarities to those of traditional tourists. However, safety plays a significant role in destination preferences.Originality/valueThe research findings provide valuable insight into the relationship between digital nomads' travel preferences and safety, thereby serving as a significant source of information for destination marketing and management.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An assessment of the role of safety in digital nomads' destination selections

Akgiş İlhan,

Günay,

Ateş

et al. 2024

WHATT

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“…However, his non-Papuan identity at the same time may neutralize attachment to the cultural insider values and act as a balance to maintain objectivity. Indeed, Yang & Ong (2020) note that being from the oppressed side does not necessarily guarantee a subaltern perspective. In addition, cultural interpretation was further expanded as the co-authors checked the codes derived for internal and external consistency.…”

Section: Researchers' Position and Reflexivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nevertheless, all the authors found working on the Papuan context particularly interesting since it evidenced distinctive worldviews which contrasted with the research epistemes of other cultures (such as Indonesian, Tongan, New Zealand Maori, Welsh etc), and highlighted the importance of legitimising 'other ways of knowing' in understanding the tourism phenomenon (for example Cater et al, 2018;Cave & Dredge, 2020). The result is a critical polyphonic analysis derived from the personal and professional perspectives (Yang & Ong, 2020) of all the participants. 'Walking the talk' in this way, follows thorough the co-authors' commitment to cross-cultural research design; cocreative processes; critical tourism and privileging of indigenous voice.…”

Section: Researchers' Position and Reflexivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural identity through an educational school trip: Voices of native Papuan students

Dabamona

Cater

Cave

et al. 2021

Tourism Management Perspectives

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“…The development of the hotel, tourism and restaurant industries has changed in the last three decades. Consistent economic growth has contributed to increasing the Asian market as a destination for domestic and foreign tourists (Yang & Ong, 2020). The expansion of low-cost carriers and the increase in the use of smartphones in tourism planning, supported by applications and various reviews, influenced tourism increase in Asia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

CSR and financial institution ownership in managing the cost of capital

Hatane,

Soewarno

2024

Gest. Prod.

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This study aims to examine the influence of corporate social responsibility (CSR) performance and financial institution ownership on the cost of capital for companies in the tourism and hospitality industry at ASEAN-5. A balanced panel data of 594 firm-year observations from 2014-2019 in ASEAN-5. CSR performance data results from content analysis in the annual reports of ninety-nine companies. The WACC is the proxy for the cost of capital. The research framework applies the weighted least square of panel effect regression. The statistical results indicate that CSR performance raises the cost of capital while financial institution ownership diminishes. Also, environment and human rights disclosures are components of CSR disclosures that reduce the cost of capital. The results are limited to the tourism and hospitality industry of ASEAN-5. Future studies may consider using other than KLD to measure CSR. Besides, this study only focuses on financial institution ownership. Future studies can examine other types of ownership, such as managerial and government ownership. This research is the first to examine CSR and Financial Institution Ownership's role in the cost of capital in the tourism and hospitality industry within the 5 ASEAN countries.

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Redefining Asian tourism

Cited by 21 publications

References 87 publications

An assessment of the role of safety in digital nomads' destination selections

An assessment of the role of safety in digital nomads' destination selections

Cultural identity through an educational school trip: Voices of native Papuan students

CSR and financial institution ownership in managing the cost of capital

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