Sensation Seeking and Tourist Behavior

By A. Pizam, Arie Reichel, Natan Uriely. 2001

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4920cfb5ef58cb3c90ac276fdc8abafb92c326e2

How researchers see this paper

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In Social Psychology

1. Brent W. Ritchie
2. James J. Zhang
3. Christine Xueqing Qi
4. H. Gibson
5. P. Chien
6. Arie Reichel
7. B. Watson
8. Mona Sharifpour

Citations in the corpus

• Perceptions of Risk and Travel Intentions: The Case of China and the Beijing Olympic Games (2009, background): “…et al., 2007), life stage/ age (Gibson & Yiannakis, 2002; Lepp & Gibson, 2003), gender (Lepp & Gibson, 2003; Pizam et al., 2004), personality type (Pizam et al., 2002; 2004; Reisinger & Movondo, 2005; Lepp & Gibson, 2008), and nationality (Hurley, 1988; Tremblay, 1989; Sönmez, 1998; Seddighi…”
• The Relationship between Risk-Taking, Sensation-Seeking, and the Tourist Behavior of Young Adults: A Cross-Cultural Study (2004, background): “More recently, Pizam, Reichel, and Uriely (2002) found in a study conducted among undergraduate students that those respondents who preferred to participate in extreme sports while on a leisure trip scored higher on Zuckerman SSS than those who preferred to visit cultural/heritage attractions,…”
• Travelers’ Health Risk Perceptions and Protective Behavior: A Psychological Approach (2017, background): “Similarly, Pizam, Reichel, and Uriely (2001) revealed that high sensation seekers were more inclined to travel independently and engage in risky vacation activities.”