Why Destination Areas Rise and Fall in Popularity

By S. Plog. 2001

580 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e35f44bb9766716a773a29d80f25146a316e84f

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Citations in the corpus

A theoretical approach to tourism sustainability (2002, background): “Situations where tourism activities recover after a severe decline have been observed and discussed by various authors (Christaller 1963, Plog 1973, Butler 1991).”
The Effects of Personal Values on Travel Motivation and Behavioral Intention (2012, background): “Several theories or models have been developed to guide the empirical study of travel motivation, such as the push-pull (Dann 1977), allocentric-psychocentric (Plog 1974), escapeseeking (Dunn Ross and Iso-Ahola 1991), and travel career ladder (Pearce and Lee 2005) models.”
The accommodation experiencescape: a comparative assessment of hotels and Airbnb (2017, background): “Examples of such variables include customer motivations (Prebensen et al., 2014), the level of customer involvement and cocreation (Hwang and Lyu, 2015; Prebensen et al., 2015), trip characteristics, personality type (Walls et al., 2011), and psychographic types (Plog, 2001), among others.”
Perceptions of Risk and Travel Intentions: The Case of China and the Beijing Olympic Games (2009, background): “Certainly, the classic work of Plog (1974) supports this supposition.”
Risk and Uncertainty in Travel Decision-Making: Tourist and Destination Perspective (2018, background): “Plog (1974, 2001) determined that familiarity-and novelty-seeking behavior is reflected in DC, as well-known destinations are chosen by familiarity-seeking tourists and unknown destinations by novelty-seeking tourists.”
Seeing the invisible hand: Underlying effects of COVID-19 on tourists’ behavioral patterns (2020, unknown): “For example, studies have confirmed that adventurous tourists may be more ‘radical’: that is, they seek novel, exotic, and even risky experiences (Plog, 2001).”
Predicting the travel intention to take High Speed Rail among college students (2010, background): “According to Plog (2001), adventurers are motivated by their curiosities and desires to explore new and different experiences.”
Why do you cruise? Exploring the motivations for taking cruise holidays, and the construction of a cruising motivation scale (2011, background): “Plog (1974, 2001) allocated tourists into an allocentricepsychocentric continuum in which tourists were categorized according to their personalities toward novelty-seeking and implied that personality was one of the basic sources of travel motivation.”