In Search of Relived Social Experience: Group-Based Nostalgia Sport Tourism

By Sheranne Fairley. 2003

235 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad2c9521ba85c817bc8d5a520aaa0c8713ce5dc8

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Citations in the corpus

Service Quality, Satisfaction, and Intent to Return in Event Sport Tourism (2008, background): “Social interaction among sport tourists and the bonding that occurs among them are said to lead to nostalgic memories of the events as well as the sport social groups (Fairley, 2003; Fairley & Gammon, 2005).”
Nostalgic emotion, experiential value, brand image, and consumption intentions of customers of nostalgic-themed restaurants. (2014, background): “Researchers (Baker & Kennedy, 1994; Fairley, 2003; Schindler & Holbrook, 2003) assert that nostalgia can be used to explain consumer preference of certain products.”
Social Identity and Brand Equity Formation: A Comparative Study of Collegiate Sports Fans (2007, background): “, Elliot & Wattanasuwan, 1998) and has also been demonstrated in sport (Fairley, 2003).”
The Travelling Fan: Understanding the Mechanisms of Sport Fan Consumption in a Sport Tourism Setting (2007, background): “Motives that contribute to social belonging are likely to be the most salient to team identification (Fink et al., 2002a). The more closely an individual associates their sense of self with a team, and the more self-esteem they extract from that teams’ successes, the greater their degree of emotiona”
Volunteering Abroad: Motives for Travel to Volunteer at the (2007, result): “These findings are similar to recent work on sport fans, which suggests that nostalgia sport tourism can be derived from memories of social experience and need not be related to sport competition or to physical entities such as halls of fame, sites, and museums (Fairley, 2003).”
Measuring Tourists’ Emotional Solidarity with One Another—A Modification of the Emotional Solidarity Scale (2020, background): “There have been several studies that underscored the influential role that the intragroup relationship performs in motivating individuals to travel (e.g., Lum, Keith, and Scott 2015) and shaping tourists’ experience (e.g., Fairley 2003); however, the efforts have mostly remained qualitative.”
Destination loyalty as explained through self-congruity, emotional solidarity, and travel satisfaction (2020, background): “However, tourist-to-tourist relationships make up a significant part of travel experiences (Fairley, 2003) and can be increasingly prominent in confined settings like the DMZ (Huang & Hsu, 2010).”