The collaborative economy and tourism: Critical perspectives, questionable claims and silenced voices

By Dianne Dredge, Szilvia Gyimóthy. 2015

385 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ff706f0a481039c2760e6a0686cf0cee26352dc

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Citations in the corpus

The accommodation experiencescape: a comparative assessment of hotels and Airbnb (2017, background): “These changes are reflected in the experiential value propositions of sharing economy providers (Dredge and Gyimóthy, 2015; Trivett, 2013).”
Sharing economy: A review and agenda for future research (2016, background): “While such benefits are acknowledged by the TH community, many scholars, practitioners and policy makers are increasingly concerned with the rapid growth of SE (Dredge and Gyimóthy, 2015; Queensland Tourism Industry Council, 2014).”
The Passions and the Interests: Unpacking the 'Sharing Economy' (2016, methodology): “…‘battles’ Whereas only three out of the 140 reviewed sources are entirely focussed on rhetorical and discourse analysis (i.e., Cohen & Muñoz, 2015; Dredge & Gyimóthy, 2015; Martin, 2016), a large number of other sources contain either critical assessment of these discourses (Belk, 2014a, 2014b;…”
Going back to its roots: Can hospitableness provide hotels competitive advantage over the sharing economy? (2019, background): “…that Airbnb hosts are willing to go the extra 7 mile for customers to provide them with unique hospitality experiences, which 8 facilitate perceptibly more hospitable host-visitor relations not achievable within 9 traditional tourism systems (Dredge & Gyimóthy, 2015; Tussyadiah & Pesonen, 10 2016).”
The implications of the sharing economy for transport (2019, background): “Given this perspective and that car-sharing and car-pooling are typically small scale, it has led some to propose that the sharing economy is being hyped up by those that stand to gain the most from it, that is, the platform operators (Dredge & Gyimóthy, 2015).”
An Analysis of the Factors behind the Citizen’s Attitude of Rejection towards Tourism in a Context of Overtourism and Economic Dependence on This Activity (2018, background): “In the tourism industry, collaborative economy is referred to activities, such as house swapping, house renting, ridesharing, couch surfing, dinner hosting, and similar innovations that epitomize the collaborative economy [77].”
Understanding repurchase intention of Airbnb consumers: perceived authenticity, electronic word-of-mouth, and price sensitivity (2018, background): “Most typical are “collaborative consumption” and “sharing economy” (Botsman & Rogers, 2010), but so far there is no clear distinction between these terms (Dredge & Gyimóthy, 2015).”
Defining the Sharing Economy for Sustainability (2019, background): “It is purported that this business potential will lead to increased employment [43,93,99] and more resilient communities [93,100].”