What drives green advocacy? A case study of leisure farms in Taiwan

The Effect of Experiential Quality, Experiential Satisfaction, and Trust on the Interest to Revisit the Tourism Objects in Padang

“…This research is in line with the research conducted by Wu & Cheng, (2017); Wu & Li (2017) argue that the quality of experience is the beginning of the experience of satisfaction. Because the quality of experience is cognitive evaluation, perceptions of experience quality have a positive result of the experience of satisfaction, which in turn can lead to the intention of the beneficial actor.…”

“…When a person feels that the service experience they have is higher than his expectations, they will be satisfied. In the assumption that quality and satisfaction are different constructs, there appears to be no clear message in the literature about the causes and qualities of quality, and which of the two constructs is a better predictor of the intention of the perpetrator (Wu & Cheng, 2017).…”

Virtual reality experiences, attachment and experiential outcomes in tourism

“…Wu and Chang (2019) present that satisfaction is considered as a logical antecedent of advocacy. Wu and Cheng (2017) find that green experiential loyalty is positively related to green advocacy. Therefore, the following hypotheses have been formulated: H3.…”

“…To have an understanding of visitors' experiential loyalty towards VR technologies, the VR experiential loyalty discussed in this study refers to the visitor who experiences the VR environment and desires to repurchase the product and service (Kim et al, 2018;Wu and Cheng, 2018a). To better understand if visitors advocate their VR experiences, the VR experiential advocacy in this paper is defined as the willingness of a visitor to give strong recommendations and praise to other visitors on behalf of VR technologies (Wu and Cheng, 2017). When visitors enthusiastically provide positive recommendations on VR technologies, they are acting as advocates on behalf of that object (Kim et al, 2018).…”

What drives supportive intentions towards a dark tourism site?

“…Tarlow () mentions that the feelings of experience in dark tourism are likely to exist and outlines four basic emotions of insecurity, gratitude, humility, and superiority, which interact and play on a tourist's mental state. Based on the definitions above, this study proposes a new construct—site experiential satisfaction—and defines the term as the result of tourists' overall evaluation of content based on their experience of visiting dark tourism sites (e.g., Kao et al, ; Kao, Huang, & Yang, ; Wu, Ai, & Cheng, ; Wu & Cheng, , ). Although experiential satisfaction has been well studied in a variety of sectors including airlines, bungee jumping, conventions, cruises, golfing, heritage, hotels, restaurants, theme parks, and zoos (Kao et al, ; Wu & Ai, , ; Wu et al, ; Wu, Cheng, & Ai, ; Wu, Cheng, Chen, et al, ; Wu, Li, et al, ; Wu & Cheng, ; Wu, Cheng, & Ai, ; Wu, Cheng, & Ai, ; Wu, Cheng, & Chen, ; Wu, Cheng, & Hong, ; Wu, Cheng, & Hong, ; Wu & Li, ), little research focuses on tourists' experiential satisfaction within dark tourism sites (Bintarti & Kurniawan, ; Yan, Zhang, Zhang, Lu, & Guo, ).…”