Pine and Gilmore's Concept of Experience Economy and Its Dimensions: An Empirical Examination in Tourism
By Mehmet Mehmetoglu, M. Engen. 2011
402 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/613a4fd00bfbf4c7d3c48318209feb3355b0c4fb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Choong‐Ki Lee
- Sally Kim
- Sandra Maria Correia Loureiro
- M. Mody
- Yong-Ki Lee
- Kisang Ryu
- HakJun Song
- Patrícia Oom do Valle
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Choong‐Ki Lee
- Xinran Y. Lehto
- M. Mody
- Courtney Suess
- Sally Kim
- Sandra Maria Correia Loureiro
- HakJun Song
- Elisabeth Kastenholz
In Sociology and Political Science
- M. Mody
- Choong‐Ki Lee
- Xinran Y. Lehto
- Courtney Suess
- Yong-Ki Lee
- Sally Kim
- Patrícia Oom do Valle
- HakJun Song
Citations in the corpus
- Co-creation of tourist experiences: a literature review (2018, background): “Co-creation is strategic in face of society and market trends (Grissemann & StokburgerSauer, 2012; Jager, 2009; Mehmetoglu & Engen, 2011; Morgan et al., 2009; Neuhofer & Buhalis, 2012; Neuhofer et al., 2012; Prahalad & Ramaswamy, 2003, 2004; Zhang & Chen, 2008) and that is why it requires attention…”
- Customer experience, well-being, and loyalty in the spa hotel context: integrating the top-down & bottom-up theories of well-being (2019, neutral): “…Han, 2015) and hedonic perspective (Bruwer & Alant, 2009; Hosany & Gilbert, 2010; Miao, Lehto, & Wei, 2014); evaluative and affective perception (Kolar & Zabkar, 2010; Moscardo, 2009); and experiential components of travel service or products (Chang, Kivela, & Mak, 2011; Mehmetoglu & Engen, 2011).”
- The Influence of Tourist Experience on Perceived Value and Satisfaction with Temple Stays: The Experience Economy Theory (2015, methodology): “In terms of the direct relationship between experiences and satisfaction, Mehmetoglu and Engen (2011) indicated that only escape and esthetic experiences influenced visitor satisfaction with the Ice Music Festival in Geilo, Norway, whereas only education and esthetic experiences affected visitor…”
- An Examination Of The Museum Experience Based On Pine And Gilmore's Experience Economy Realms (2015, background): “…been examined in a few leisure and tourism contexts such as bed-and-breakfast accommodation (Oh, Fiore & Jeoung, 2007), cruising tourism (Hosany & Witham, 2010), wine tourism (Quadri-Felitti & Fiore, 2012), a musical festival (Mehmetoglu & Engen, 2011) and casino hotels (Wang, Feng & Feng, 2013).”
- The dimensions of rural tourism experience: impacts on arousal, memory, and satisfaction (2018, background): “Esthetics has a positive influence on satisfaction in Oh et al.’s (2007) research, as was also found by Mehmetoglu and Engen (2011).”
- Co-Creation Experiences: Attention and Memorability (2016, background): “…that connects the tourist and other actors, and experiences are the context in which those interactions and activities occur (Bertella, 2014; Bharwani & Jauhari, 2013; Binkhorst & Den Dekker, 2009; Mathisen, 2013; Mehmetoglu & Engen, 2011; Mossberg, 2007; O’Dell & Billing, 2005; Volo, 2009).”
- The moderating effect of place attachment on the relationship between festival quality and behavioral intentions (2017, methodology): “Several studies (Manthiou et al., 2014; Mehmetoglu & Engen, 2011; Song, Lee, Kim, Bendle, & Shin, 2014) report that esthetics has a significant impact on overall evaluation of the festival.”
- Influence of Experiences on Memories, Satisfaction and Behavioral Intentions: A Study of Creative Tourism (2016, background): “Mehmetoglu and Engen (2011) argued that today the focus of businesses has shifted from products to services and then to experiences.”
- The accommodation experiencescape: a comparative assessment of hotels and Airbnb (2017, background): “…around them, also requires passive participation, but with greater depth and immersion with respect to what is seen and experienced—i.e., it requires customers to become physically (or virtually) a part of the experience itself (Hosany and Witham, 2010; Mehmetoglu and Engen, 2011; Oh et al., 2007).”