The Moderating Effect of Travel Experience in a Destination on the Relationship Between the Destination Image and the Intention to Revisit
By Kyungmi Kim, Zaher A. A. Hallab, J. N. Kim. 2012
191 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a49c4a165271ac9f229673c73b11e1333f2b8dc9
How researchers see this paper
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In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Brian Hill
- Peter Ward
- Mat D. Duerden
- R. Zabriskie
- Stacy T. Taniguchi
- Neil R. Lundberg
- M. Widmer
- Woo Gon Kim
In Sociology and Political Science
- Mat D. Duerden
- Neil R. Lundberg
- Peter Ward
- R. Zabriskie
- Brian Hill
- M. Widmer
- Stacy T. Taniguchi
- Jong-Hyeong Kim
Citations in the corpus
- The role of travel experience in the structural relationships among tourists’ perceived image, satisfaction, and behavioral intentions (2017, background): “Therefore, it has been concluded that a previous tourist experience might also affect the perceived image of subsequent travel to the destination (Giraldi and Cesareo, 2014; Kim et al., 2012; McCartney, 2005; Wong and Li, 2015).”
- From ordinary to extraordinary: A framework of experience types (2018, background): “Tourism scholars have gone as far as to use an acronym to discuss memorable tourism experiences (MTEs) (Kim, 2014; Kim et al., 2012; Kim, Ritchie, & McCormick, 2012; Tung & Ritchie, 2011).”
- How Country Image Affects Tourists’ Destination Evaluations: A Moderated Mediation Approach (2018, background): “K. Kim, Hallab, and Kim (2012) found that travel experiences reinforced individuals’ images of a destination and positively affected the intention to revisit.”
- The Impact of Memorable Tourism Experiences on Loyalty Behaviors: The Mediating Effects of Destination Image and Satisfaction (2018, result): “…in support of the current theorization and prior research findings (e.g., Beerli-Palacio and Nazzareno 2017; Huang, Weiler, and Assaker 2015; K. Kim, Hallab, and Kim 2012; Suhartanto 2016), the results show that MTEs significantly enhanced the formation of favorable DIs (hypothesis 3) and…”