Travel-Style Preferences for Visiting a Novel Destination: A Conjoint Investigation across the Novelty-Familiarity Continuum

By S. L. Basala, David B. Klenosky. 2001

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/944d9d1c00685f46bc6bcce79542b17380521a5e

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Citations in the corpus

The Relationships among Tourist Novelty, Familiarity, Satisfaction, and Destination Loyalty: Beyond the Novelty-familiarity Continuum (2012, background): “This could be restated as the “novelty-familiarity continuum” (Basala & Klenosky, 2001).”
International university students’ travel risk perceptions: an exploratory study (2018, background): “…psychological risk towards the image of a holiday destination, such as atmosphere (Aschauer, 2010), linguistic barriers, and language difficulties (Basala & Klenosky, 2001; Lawson & Thyne, 2001; Rittichainuwat & Chakraborty, 2009), cultural barriers (Larsen et al., 2011; Lepp & Gibson, 2003),…”
Why Are International Visitors More Satisfied with the Tourism Experience? The Role of Hedonic Value, Escapism, and Psychic Distance (2020, methodology): “…the similarityattraction hypothesis (Byrne and Nelson 1965), which posits that people are attracted to others with similar attitudes and beliefs, Basala and Klenosky (2001) found that tourists are more likely to visit a novel destination provided their home language is spoken at this…”
Cultural Differences in Travel Risk Perception (2006, background): “The five major risks associated with tourism are terrorism (Richter, 2003), war and political instability (Sonmez, Apostolopoulos, & Tarlow, 1999), health (Richter, 2003), crime (Dimanche & Lepetic, 1999), and cultural and language difficulties (Basala & Klenosky, 2001).”
Investigating the Role of Prior Knowledge in Tourist Decision Making (2014, background): “…in regards to tourism: terrorism, war, and political instability (Richter 2003; Sönmez and Graefe 1998a); health concerns (Richter 2003); crime (Dimanche and Lepetic 1999); and the risks associated with cultural and language differences (Basala and Klenosky 2001; Mitchell and Vassos 1997).”
Classification of Adventure Travelers: Behavior, Decision Making, and Target Markets (2004, background): “As discussed in studies of tourist typology (Basala and Klenosky 2001; Hvenegaard 2002; Keng and Cheng 1999; Lee and Crompton 1992; Moscardo et al. 2000; Snepenger 1987; Smith 1990), Plog’s (1974) cognitive-normative tourist typology focuses on travel motivation (allocentrics, midcentrics, and…”
Exploring the cognitive–affective nature of destination image and the role of psychological factors in its formation (2008, background): “On the other hand, language is considered an important cultural barrier (Basala & Klenosky, 2001).”
Tourist Motivation with Sun and Sand Destinations: Satisfaction and the Wom-Effect (2010, background): “Even though tourists travel to learn and undergo new experiences (eg, Beard & Ragheb, 1983 ; Fodness, 1994 ; Turnball & Uysal, 1995 ), other tourists prefer to visit the same destination repeatedly ( Basala & Klenosky, 2001 ).”
The effects of perceived relevance of travel blogs' content on the behavioral intention to visit a tourist destination (2014, background): “This discrepancy may arise from the different travel style preferences of tourists that value familiarity and those that are seeking novelty (Basala & Klenosky, 2001).”