The Impacts of Terrorism

Chen, Rachel J. C.; Noriega, Pender

doi:10.1300/j073v15n02_05

Cited by 39 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The strong adjusted positive association between perceived safety at work and 2 of the 3 predictors investigated—perceived priority given to security measures at work and knowledge of evacuation procedures—is both logical and broadly consistent with earlier research on related topics 16 19 The clear dose-response relationship within both predictors supports the internal validity and strength of the associations.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…Limited research has been done, however, to assess how people’s perception of safety is linked to views of security-related issues and interventions, especially in connection to terrorism. One study at the University of Tennessee reported that more than 70% of faculty and students felt that “the events of September 11 had made airports safer from terrorism.” 16 A study of attendees at a major sporting event concluded that venue-specific characteristics such as security checks and the presence of police was important for safety perception 17 . Somewhat tangentially, a study on risk perception and attitudes toward homeland security found that the perceived effectiveness of interventions was negatively associated with perceived intrusiveness 18 .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Perceived Safety at Work in the Wake of Terror: The Importance of Security Measures and Emergency Preparedness

Nissen

Heir

2016

Disaster med. public health prep.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Safety at Work in the Wake of Terror: The Importance of Security Measures and Emergency Preparedness

Nissen

Heir

2016

Disaster med. public health prep.

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“…Low vacationers' confidence is contributed by the perceived risk of going on vacation. This issue is concurrent with the findings by Chen & Noriega (2004); Lepp & Gibson (2003) on the effect on cancellation of vacation after the Nine-Eleven incident, fear of getting sick or inadequacy of health-care. The environmental situation influences the vacation decision among people.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 60%

Ramification of Covid-19 Perceived Risk on Vacation Intention in Malaysia

Mohd Radhi,

Zailan,

Din

2023

IJARBSS

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COVID-19's worldwide ramifications are unknown, as the world is currently engulfed within one of the most serious last century's health and humanitarian disasters. Health and safety problems, political changes, economic instability, natural disasters and disease outbreaks threaten tourism. The danger associated with taking a vacation is increased by the global pandemic, not just due to the unknown state of the vacationer in the destination but also because of the possible negative repercussions. Thus, this research fills the gap by analysing the influence of the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) predictors (namely attitude, perceived behavioural control and subjective norm) and perceived risk towards vacation intention and willingness to pay amid local vacationers in Malaysia during the pandemic of COVID-19. The acquired data from 181 completed responses were analysed using SmartPLS software. According to the findings of this study, TPB predictors (attitude, perceived behavioural control, and subjective norm) have a positive influence on vacation intention, perceived risk has a positive influence on TPB predictors (attitude and perceived behavioural control), and vacation intention has a positive influence on willingness to pay. The practical contribution of the research could contribute to the considered actions to foster the necessary decisionmaking to restore the domestic tourism market.

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“…So far, the studies have been conducted in the areas of social sciences (Agarwal, Page, and Mawby, 2021;Malleka, Booyens, and Hoogendoorn, 2022), business and management (Zou & Meng, 2020;Tarulevicz and Ooi, 2021), and environmental sciences (Tang, Wu, Zheng, & Lyu, 2018). In addition to the general issues of tourism safety and security, a significant part of the research focuses particularly on recreation safety (Wu, 2015;Karvunis & Kapilevich, 2017;Cheng, Chen, Hong & Chen, 2022), managing tourism safety and risk (Coxon, Dimmock & Wilks, 2007;Kasum, Žanić Mikuličić & Kolić, 2018;Hamm & Su, 2021), food security (Pirani & Arafat, 2016;Addinsall, Weiler, Scherrer & Glencross, 2017;Huang & Tsai, 2021), environmental security (Irene, aet al, 2010;Hall, 2013;Casares Blanco, Fernández-Aracil & Ortuño-Padilla, 2019), tourism ecological security (Xu, Liu, Li & Zhong, 2017;Tang, Wu, Zheng, Lyu, 2018;Yang, Jia, Wang & Zhang, 2021), tourists' safety perception (Wang, 2014;Peters & Papathanassis, 2019;Zou &Meng, 2020;Wang, Tarin, Liu, & Zhengf, 2022), impact of terrorism on safety (Chen & Noriega, 2004;Korstanje, 2017;Asongu & Nwachukwu, 2019;Agarwal, Page & Mawby, 2021), corporate security in tourism (Repnik & Antošová, 2021), and community safety (Cheng, Fang & Yin, 2022;Yamada, Heo, King & Fu, 2011).…”

Section: Previous Research On Tourism Safety and Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Safety and security research in tourism: a bibliometric mapping

Toker¹,

Emir²

2023

EJTR

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Safety and security are among the most basic needs in life and are essential in tourism as in other research areas; thus, researchers need to focus on the topic. Since the 1970s, when the first scientific paper on tourism safety was published, the number of research in this field has significantly increased. This study aims to carry out a bibliometric analysis on tourism safety and security research conducted over the past forty-five years. The literature on the subject includes 597 studies obtained from the Scopus database. VOSviewer scientific mapping software programme was used to perform the analysis. The software covers keywords of tourism safety and security topics, influential authors, publications, journals, and countries and identifies several techniques such as co-citation, concept association, and bibliographic coupling. The rapid increase in the number of research and citations shows that the topic of tourism safety and security has drawn the attention of researchers in the last 12 years. The analysis results revealed that the study with the strongest link with other publications is “Tourist's perceptions of safety and security while visiting Cape Town”. The researcher who contributed the most to the field with the author citation is Michael C. Hall; the journal making the most substantial impact is Tourism Management. Finally, the most productive country is United States of America. The current study contributes to expanding the literature on tourism safety and security and offers an overview for further research in this field.

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The Impacts of Terrorism

Cited by 39 publications

References 2 publications

Perceived Safety at Work in the Wake of Terror: The Importance of Security Measures and Emergency Preparedness

Perceived Safety at Work in the Wake of Terror: The Importance of Security Measures and Emergency Preparedness

Ramification of Covid-19 Perceived Risk on Vacation Intention in Malaysia

Safety and security research in tourism: a bibliometric mapping

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