Typology of the experiences

Buccini, Marcos; Padovani, Stephania

doi:10.1145/1314161.1314211

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…That way, the project of experience means to create to the user an integrated context of medias and situations, which may turn the use of the product into, something important and positive. Distributing experiences into different categories might help with their study, recognition and planning (Buccini and Padovani, 2007). Richards and Wilson (2006) discuss development of creative spaces, creative spectacles and creative tourism from the perspective of supply and demand (Richards and Wilson, 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geocachers: the creative tourism experience

Ihamäki

2012

Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Technology

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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to present the geocaching online survey – the implications of geocaching to social interaction and tourism as useful for making small segments such as adventure tourists (geocachers) active participants in the development process of creative tourism experience in adventure tourist destinations.Design/methodology/approachThe case study approach presented is an empirical inquiry that investigates a contemporary problem within its real‐time context. The main goal of this case study was to gain detailed understanding of the current and future geocacher's positive and memorable experiences in the creative tourism context. This case study was gathered by internet survey for geocachers in October 2009, and is based on 52 responses. The study was approved by the Unit of Human‐Centred Technology, Tampere University of Technology. Geocaching players were told that their responses would be kept confidential. Secondary material is based on geocaching stories in magazines all over the world, linked to Geocaching.com, that are used here to expand the description of creative tourism products and of how geocaching is used in tourism or to design new applications around the game.FindingsThe main contributions of this study are the increased knowledge of creative tourism, especially geocacher's needs regarding sharing positive and memorable geocaching experiences, and the new creative tourism services and events by creating geocachers.Practical implicationsThe paper's findings are used to discuss broader implications for location‐based creative tourism experiences and present guidelines based on results of case study.Originality/valueThe paper discusses how geocachers created a new format in adventure tourism and in the wellness tourism business.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geocachers: the creative tourism experience

Ihamäki

2012

Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Technology

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“…Furthermore, socio-pleasure can derived from relationships mediated by products to promote social relationships, personal expression, identity and social image. The products can be an integral part of their social identity such as the Harley Davidson motorcycle (Buccini and Padovani, 2007). The young women described their alcohol consumption as pleasurable with alcohol as a leisure product.…”

Section: Discussion and Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk perception in young women’s collective alcohol consumption

Dresler

Anderson

2017

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Purpose Heavy episodic drinking in young women has caused concern among many groups including public health professionals. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the experiences of young women’s alcohol consumption so as to facilitate better health education targeting. Design/methodology/approach This qualitative descriptive study examines the narratives of 16 young women’s experience of a “night out” framed as the Alcohol Consumption Journey. Findings The young women’s Alcohol Consumption Journey is a ritual perpetuated by the “experienced” and “anticipated” pleasure from social bonding and collective intoxication. The data showed three sequential phases; preloading, going out and recovery, which were repeated regularly. The young women perceived that going out was riskier than preloading or recovery and employed protective strategies to minimise risk and maximise pleasure. Alcohol was consumed collectively to enhance the experience of pleasure and facilitate enjoyment in the atmosphere of the night time economy. Implications for health interventions on collective alcohol consumption and perceived risk are presented. Originality/value The concept of socio-pleasure is valuable to explain the perpetuation of the young’s women ritualised Alcohol Consumption Journey. The binary concepts of mundane/celebration, individual/collective and insiders/outsiders are useful to illustrate the balancing of collective intoxication with group protective strategies in navigating the edge between risk and pleasure.

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“…Mahlke (2008) viewed UX as consisting of instrumental and non-instrumental dimensions. Olsson (2012) in a more recent work described and classified UX based on the typology by Buccini and Padovani (2007) with some slight condensation and refinement.The identified classifications of UX were categorized further into six categories that signify UX, namely: instrumental experiences, cognitive and epistemic experiences, emotional experiences, sensory experiences, motivational experiences, and social experiences. Recently, Park (2015) unloaded UX as consisting of utilitarian, affective and sociability dimensions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dimensioning UX Models for Design and Evaluation

et.al¹

2021

TURCOMAT

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This paper attemptsto find out the available dimensions of user experience models in extant literature. The study observed that there are numeroususer experience models with a number of dimensions. This notwithstanding, there appears to be no concordamong practitioners and researchers on the dimensioning of UX models. The reason for lack of consensus is due tounderlying nature of user experience which signifies that UX should be structured and dimensioned differently dependent on the context and domain of use. Seemingly every experience is particularly unique and is situated in time and context, thus making the dimensioning of UX to vary and differ. A close look at prior literature indicate that several user experience models exist but their dimensions are however not comprehensive enough for a holistic design and evaluation of digital applications experiences. To this end, this study proposed a set of dimensions for interactive systems that will aid a more comprehensive and holistic design and evaluation of the user experience of interactive applications.

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Typology of the experiences

Cited by 19 publications

References 3 publications

Geocachers: the creative tourism experience

Geocachers: the creative tourism experience

Risk perception in young women’s collective alcohol consumption

Dimensioning UX Models for Design and Evaluation

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