Testing a Model of Durkheim’s Theory of Emotional Solidarity among Residents of a Tourism Community

By K. Woosnam. 2011

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89bf36d243f3bc14c2c48658d24f0898baf6479a

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In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Place-Oriented or People-Oriented Concepts for Destination Loyalty: Destination Image and Place Attachment versus Perceived Distances and Emotional Solidarity (2021, methodology): “…“The affective bonds that individuals experience with each other, which are characterized by perceived emotional closeness and degree of contact” (Woosnam 2011a, p. 548) Seven Likert-type scales reflecting emotional closeness and sympathetic understanding of guests toward hosts Place…”
Visitors’ Place Attachment and Destination Loyalty: Examining the Roles of Emotional Solidarity and Perceived Safety (2020, background): “82) Woosnam and Norman (2010) I feel close to some residents I have met during this religious festival 5.”
The Influence of Place Attachment on Social Distance: Examining Mediating Effects of Emotional Solidarity and the Moderating Role of Interaction (2019, background): “Though the origin of the construct dates back to the beginning of the 20th century, it has recently been examined and empirically tested in the tourism literature (Woosnam 2011; Woosnam and Aleshinloye 2013).”
Using Emotional Solidarity to Explain Residents’ Attitudes about Tourism and Tourism Development (2012, methodology): “For instance, contrary to Woosnam (2010b), Hammarstrom (2005) found no significant relationship between shared values (as a modified form of beliefs) and affectual solidarity.”
Explaining conative destination image through cognitive and affective destination image and emotional solidarity with residents (2020, background): “Such a focus is evidenced through a large portion of the research on destination image used to explain tourists’ loyalty to a destination, highlighted through the recent meta-analysis on the topic conducted by Zhang et al. (2014). Recent research (Agapito, Mendes, & Valle, 2010; Ryan & Aicken, 2010;”
Explaining Residents’ Behavioral Support for Tourism through Two Theoretical Frameworks (2021, methodology): “Shortly thereafter, the 10-item Emotional Solidarity Scale (ESS), which is composed of three unique factors— welcoming nature, emotional closeness, and sympathetic understanding—was created and validated through psychometric testing (Woosnam and Norman 2010).”
Residents’ support for festivals: integration of emotional solidarity (2017, methodology): “The factor structure of emotional solidarity is confirmed, yielding a three-factor solution, consistent with that of Woosnam and his colleagues’ studies (Woosnam, 2011a, 2011b, 2012; Woosnam & Aleshinloye, 2012, 2013, 2015; Woosnam & Norman, 2010; Woosnam et al., 2009).”
Role of trust, emotions and event attachment on residents' attitudes toward tourism (2017, background): “Similar concerns have also been raised by Ward and Berno (2011) and Woosnam (2011) who called for further examination of antecedents of residents' attitudes and behaviors towards tourism.”
Destination loyalty as explained through self-congruity, emotional solidarity, and travel satisfaction (2020, background): “Until recently, the application of the theory and the construct was mostly limited to resident-tourist relationships (e.g., Woosnam, 2011; Woosnam & Aleshinloye, 2013), but there also have been studies which utilized them in examining intragroup relationships, such as residents' feeling toward…”
Tourists’ Destination Loyalty through Emotional Solidarity with Residents: An Integrative Moderated Mediation Model (2018, background): “…initial framework, where the construct was significantly predicted from residents’ interaction, shared beliefs, and shared behavior with tourists (Woosnam 2011a, 2011b), the construct (and its corresponding dimensions) has been considered an outcome of length of residence (Woosnam et al. 2014).”
Can Tourists Experience Emotional Solidarity with Residents? Testing Durkheim’s Model from a New Perspective (2013, methodology): “Survey Instrument and Data Analysis The survey instrument used in this study was very similar to that used by Woosnam (2011), consisting of the four scales developed from Durkheim’s ([1915] 1995) framework.”