Tourists' Decision-Making and behavior processes

By A. Decrop. 2000

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a284c8bd1d8b291e71beaee3b88bbe0964eb961

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Citations in the corpus

Exploring the cognitive–affective nature of destination image and the role of psychological factors in its formation (2008, background): “According to an affective approach, individuals’ emotions or feelings would be a part of their decision-making and behaviour processes (Decrop, 1999).”
Effects of Cuisine Experience, Psychological Well-Being, and Self-Health Perception on the Revisit Intention of Hot Springs Tourists (2014, background): “Tourism researchers have suggested that studies predicting revisit intention should focus on the interpretation of behavioral intentions demonstrated by a variety of tourists (Decrop, 2000; Sirakaya & Woodside, 2005); they believe that it is necessary to identify the relative important predictors of”
Time for a Radical Reappraisal of Tourist Decision Making? Toward a New Conceptual Model (2016, background): “An exception is the general systems framework of consumer choice decisions (Woodside and MacDonald 1994) and subsequent models (Decrop 1999, 2014) that have argued that tourists’ choice processes are not always rational but can also be driven by social and emotional aspects.”
Examining the Role of Cognitive and Affective Image in Predicting Choice Across Natural, Developed, and Theme-Park Destinations (2007, background): “Decrop (2000) defined destination preference as “an attitude resulting from an explicit comparison process by which one destination is chosen over the other” (p. 130).”
Multidimensional analysis of perceived risk in commercial air travel (2007, background): “This fundamental knowledge of decisionmaking gains an added significance since the corresponding tourism literature suggests that services in general and air travel in particular are perceived to be riskier because they are high in experience or credence attributes (Decrop, 1999).”
Tourist behavioural intentions in relation to service quality and customer satisfaction in Kinmen National Park, Taiwan (2011, background): “However, the actual factors that enhance tourist joy include a relaxed, familiar and comfortable environment, which can be subtle and not obvious, and so this needs a strong appreciation of consumer behaviour and needs (Decrop, 1999).”