Uncovering the Muslim Leisure Tourists’ Motivation to Travel Domestically – Do Gender and Generation Matters?

Krishnapillai, Gengeswari; Kwok, See Ying

doi:10.20867/thm.26.1.12

Cited by 5 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…The problem has become so serious as I found these issues ensconced in published corpus of literature in social sciences, e.g. Din (1989), Jafari and Scott (2014), Krishnapillai and Kwok (2020), etc. As the findings of this study imply, false information reporting and citations have not only poisoned peoples' perceptions of research methods and instrumentation, but they have also plagued theoretical development and new constructs which are considered as highest degree of theoretical contributions in social sciences (Colquitt and Zapata-Phelan, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…consanguinity and affines. Silaturrahim cannot be applied to Muslim fraternity as reported by Din (1989) or dealing with strangers from different backgrounds, meeting new people and making new friends as presented by Krishnapillai and Kwok (2020) or other aforementioned phenomena such as friendship with buyers, seller-buyer friendship, etc. The concept of Silaturrahim presented by Din (1989) is apocryphal but many scholars are citing and using this as a "construct" to tap social encounters with strangers during domestic or international travel which is in toto wrong and misleading.…”

Section: False Endorsements Of False Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Heading towards more destruction Over the past three decades, the falsely attributed meanings of Silaturrahim were continued to nurture as a subjective phenomenon by means of academic publications in the domains of business and tourism. However, in the past couple of years, the problem has become severe because contemporary researchers have started to include the Silaturrahim as a proper construct in their quantitative (Krishnapillai and Kwok, 2020;Supian et al, 2020) and qualitative studies (Adzmi and Bahry, 2020). Due to page length limitations of this paper, I will only discuss Krishnapillai and Kwok (2020) because they included Silaturrahim as a construct in their study framework and operationalized it.…”

Section: False Information Citation Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…“false information citation chain.” Once a false concept is frequently cited in research papers, it would ultimately be considered as a truth because more and more researchers cite such “false information” without exhuming its credence. As I have already mentioned that, for instance, Krishnapillai and Kwok (2020) see and report Silaturrahim as bond of friendship among local Muslim Leisure Tourists and their fellow travellers or other strangers they encounter while travelling or at different tourist attractions. The authors narrated Silaturrahim terminology and understood its latent concept as coined by Din (1989), and supported by Jafari and Scott (2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As far as significant academic literature is concerned, Adzmi and Bahry (2020, p. 275), Busyro (2017, p. 531), Jafari and Scott (2014, p. 8), Krishnapillai and Kwok (2020, p. 218), Naim and Qomar (2021, p. 160), etc. have endorsed the false dogma presented by Din (1989).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Emergence of false realities about the concept of “Silaturrahim”: an academic social construction perspective

Anwar

2022

TRC

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to raise awareness among tourism and business scholars and professionals to avoid using socially constructed academic artifacts (such as “Silaturrahim”), which do not describe their real meanings but reflect false realities constructed by scholars over a period of time. In the last decade, academic research on identifying false information has played a significant role to raise awareness among electronic and social media users so that they may distinguish between false and true reality. In contrast, studies on misleading devices, such as false information reporting and citations in published academic literature, and their pejorative consequences are rare and scant. This paper, therefore, viewed the underexamined and relatively obscure issues of false information reporting and citations in published business and tourism research by highlighting a wrongly perceived concept “Silaturrahim” from the theoretical lens of social constructionism. It has been established that factors like false information, false information citation chains and falsely attributed meanings of academic artifacts pave the way for myths and urban legends which in turn formulate socially constructed academic artifacts. These artifacts are impulsively entrusted by the academic community but, in reality, their meanings are socially constructed, therefore, represent false realities. This paper calls the experts to invest their time and efforts to further explore the proposed concepts of “academic social construction” and “academic social artifacts.” Lastly, it is suggested to develop strategies to minimize or eradicate the dreadful psychological impacts of “academic social construction” on academic communities.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: False Endorsements Of False Informationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: False Information Citation Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Emergence of false realities about the concept of “Silaturrahim”: an academic social construction perspective

Anwar

2022

TRC

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Demand Analysis of Tourism and Hospitality Products and Services in Bangladesh

Akthar

Hassan²

2021

Tourism Products and Services in Bangladesh

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Halal tourism as a strategic option for South Korean tourism

Marlinda

Al-Fadhat

Cipto

et al. 2022

JIMA

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Purpose This study aims to investigate the opinion of a group of informants in Seoul – South Korea’s foremost destination – on the possibility of developing a halal tourism policy that is closer to the wishes of Muslim customers, which is also in line with Islamic principles. Design/methodology/approach This research investigated the perceptions of 17 key informants. The data was conducted through interview about the possibility of developing an industry that is more in line with the lifestyle of Muslim tourists and more in line with halal criteria. Findings This study shows that the idea is quite attractive, especially among Seoul tourism industry players and even the South Korean Government itself. Although the potential for halal tourism is recognized, its development is currently divided into three groups, namely, groups that support the development of the policy, groups that reject and groups who do not care about it. Originality/value The research in this paper shows further developments from the studies that have been conducted in Djerba, Tunisia, that halal tourism carried out in Seoul, South Korea, has become a priority for the government through agencies/institutions/communities related to the halal industry.

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Uncovering the Muslim Leisure Tourists’ Motivation to Travel Domestically – Do Gender and Generation Matters?

Cited by 5 publications

References 41 publications

Emergence of false realities about the concept of “Silaturrahim”: an academic social construction perspective

Emergence of false realities about the concept of “Silaturrahim”: an academic social construction perspective

Demand Analysis of Tourism and Hospitality Products and Services in Bangladesh

Halal tourism as a strategic option for South Korean tourism

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