Minds On The Move: New Links From Psychology To Tourism

By P. Pearce, Jan Packer. 2013

240 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2275e4c30f9c9528ab815e73ae91a5569d964725

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In Social Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Advancing destination image: The destination content model (2016, background): “While ‘‘the assessment of attitudes in tourism study is the basis of much research activity” (Pearce & Packer, 2013, p. 392), a comprehensive model that provides sound theoretical bases from attitude research is yet to be developed in the tourism literature.”
A Measure of Quality of Life in Elderly Tourists (2016, background): “Sellick (2004) segmented the Australian senior travel market according to travel motivation.”
Experience, Emotion, and Eudaimonia: A Consideration of Tourist Experiences and Well-being (2017, background): “Consequently, researchers have suggested that further insight into the tourist experience concept can be gained by examining how tourist experiences relate to concepts such as happiness, well-being, quality of life, and life satisfaction (Bjoerk 2014; Pearce and Packer 2013).”
Tourism Memory Characteristics Scale: Development and Validation (2021, background): “Especially, long-term memory is crucial for understanding and defining tourism experiences (J. H. Kim, Ritchie, and McCormick 2012; Larsen 2007; Pearce and Packer 2013).”
Developing a Scale to Measure Backpackers’ Personal Development (2014, background): “Applying the measurements in psychology to the study of tourism has its long history, and those “borrowings” have indeed enhanced our understanding of tourist behaviors (Pearce and Packer 2013).”
Delighted or Satisfied? Positive Emotional Responses Derived from Theme Park Experiences (2017, background): “For some, satisfaction is an attitude resulting from “making an evaluative assessment of an item, good or service” (Pearce & Packer, 2013, p. 395) and may have an emotional component.”
Tourism and health: using positive psychology principles to maximise participants’ wellbeing outcomes – a design concept for charity challenge tourism (2015, background): “…a positive psychology approach to understanding tourism and wellbeing is a new addition to this area and lends itself particularly well to examining certain aspects of tourists’ wellbeing that have proven challenging in the past (Pearce, 2009; Pearce, Filep, & Ross, 2011; Pearce & Packer, 2013).”