Sustainable tourist behaviour: Developing a second order scale based on three destinations

Chandran, Arun; Мандал, Сантану; Shanmugeshwari, Muthiah; Nair, Gayathri; Das, Payel; Ramachandran, Naveen; John, Elza

doi:10.1002/jtr.2458

Cited by 18 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…Alexiou [54] evinced characteristics of all three generations of the experience economy (i.e., first, experience staged by the firm; the second, cocreation experience between the service provider and the customer; and third, cocreation experience among customers), which were found at the festival. Recently, culturally favourable behaviour has been increasingly important for sustainable tourist behaviour [55]. Therefore, our finding is partially consistent with Chandran et al's [55] study that people are interested in visiting local places for interaction with local people, which in turn, affected satisfaction as tourists.…”

Section: Discussion Of Resultssupporting

confidence: 89%

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Does Face Consciousness Affect Tourist Behaviour at Festival Events? A Korean Perspective

Lee

Park

2021

Sustainability

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This study aimed to (1) investigate whether face consciousness (or chemyon) and playfulness affect tourist behaviour and tourist satisfaction at a festival event from a South Korean perspective and (2) identify the moderating effects of both the frequency of visits and overnight trips. Structural equation modelling was conducted with a sample of 506 adults. The outcomes indicated that face consciousness and playfulness positively influenced tourist behaviour at festival events. In turn, these impacts were conducive to tourist satisfaction. However, the results were either positive or negative depending on specific tourist behaviour. Moreover, revisit travellers and overnight travellers exerted significant moderating impacts between certain paths. The integrative model can provide objective data for destination marketers and event organisers to support the enhancement of festival events in the post-COVID-19 era. The originality of this study lies in the initial attempt to adapt face consciousness to amalgamate tourist behaviour at festival events.

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Section: Discussion Of Resultssupporting

confidence: 89%

“…Recently, culturally favourable behaviour has been increasingly important for sustainable tourist behaviour [55]. Therefore, our finding is partially consistent with Chandran et al's [55] study that people are interested in visiting local places for interaction with local people, which in turn, affected satisfaction as tourists.…”

Section: Discussion Of Resultssupporting

confidence: 89%

Does Face Consciousness Affect Tourist Behaviour at Festival Events? A Korean Perspective

Lee

Park

2021

Sustainability

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“…In this regard, sustainable tourist behavior studies have been framed as responsible behavior being attempted to enhance all three sustainability pillars (i.e. Chandran et al, 2021).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Actors’ Responsible Behavior: A Systematic Literature Review

Eichelberger

2023

Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research

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Responsible tourism studies have neglected divergent tourism actors’ contribution to sustainable tourism development via their behavior, as well as the impact of recent crises on research. Thus, a bibliometric and thematic analysis was conducted, involving an examination of 154 recent studies that were clustered around four research streams: (1) tourists’ responsible behavior; (2) residents’ responsible tourism accounts; (3) tourism businesses’ responsible actions; and (4) destination management’s role in responsible tourism, showing that responsible tourism research is predominantly focused on tourists’ responsibility. Tourism businesses and residents are less frequently investigated. Similarly, the role of destination management is only recently emerging, while governments’ contribution to responsible tourism has been neglected in research. Environmental responsibility studies dominate on the tourist and resident level, while corporate social responsibility (CSR) studies prevail on the business level. This literature review identifies research priorities in order to derive an agenda for future research.

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“…This theme will explore the role of sustainable tourism in the sustainable development of cultural and creative parks and analyze how to achieve a synergistic effect between sustainable tourism and sustainable development through esthetic interpretation, discrete choice experiments, and environmental carrying capacity [46,47]. Combining domestic and international successful cases and best practices, this theme will provide strategic recommendations and implementation guidelines for the sustainable tourism development of cultural and creative parks [48].…”

Section: Co-occurrence Network Analysis Of Abstractmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyses of Sustainable Development of Cultural and Creative Parks: A Pilot Study Based on the Approach of CiteSpace Knowledge Mapping

Tao

Lin

2023

Sustainability

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The rapid expansion of the cultural industry and the escalating demand for innovation have led to a growing attention on the sustainable development of cultural and creative parks. This study aims to provide a comprehensive review and prospectus of the literature on the sustainable development of these parks using CiteSpace knowledge mapping. We analyzed 662 publications from 2012 to 2023 in the Web of Science database using bibliometric methods, such as descriptive statistical analysis, network analysis, and co-citation analysis. Our findings indicate that research hotspots in the sustainable development of cultural and creative parks focus on cultural ecosystems, environmental conservation, cultural landscapes, creative tourism, park management, and urban renewal. Three primary research themes emerged: ecological service systems, assessment models, and multidimensional value. We propose five future prospects: (1) diversifying sustainable development strategies; (2) coordinating development with urban, regional, and global sustainable development goals; (3) enhancing interdisciplinary research; (4) deepening stakeholder participation; and (5) improving the evaluation index system for sustainable development. This study offers a systematic guiding framework for constructing multidimensional value for the sustainable development of cultural and creative parks, providing valuable insights for future theoretical and practical research.

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Sustainable tourist behaviour: Developing a second order scale based on three destinations

Cited by 18 publications

References 87 publications

Does Face Consciousness Affect Tourist Behaviour at Festival Events? A Korean Perspective

Does Face Consciousness Affect Tourist Behaviour at Festival Events? A Korean Perspective

Tourism Actors’ Responsible Behavior: A Systematic Literature Review

Analyses of Sustainable Development of Cultural and Creative Parks: A Pilot Study Based on the Approach of CiteSpace Knowledge Mapping

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