The Segmentation of Potential Tourists: Constraint Differences between Men and Women

By Simon Hudson. 2000

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd7aece3b72f52487931a2fd20b44ba4e8cb2bc7

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Citations in the corpus

Factors influencing destination image and visit intention among young women travellers: role of travel motivation, perceived risks, and travel constraints (2017, background): “Hudson (2000) found woman travellers had high concerns about intrapersonal constraints and less about structural constraints.”
Understanding Travel Constraints: Application and Extension of a Leisure Constraints Model (2008, background): “Despite the potential applications of leisure constraints theory in studying travel behavior, only a few articles have used the theory in a tourism context (Fleischer and Pizam 2000; Gilbert and Hudson 2000; Hinch and Jackson 2000; Hudson 2000; Nyaupane, Morais, and Graefe 2004; Pennington-Gray and ”
Motivation-based transformative learning and potential volunteer tourists: facilitating more sustainable outcomes (2014, background): “…the current research in this area focuses on volunteer tourists who have completed volunteer tourism activities, but little is known about potential participants, an area that ironically has been very well researched in mainstream tourism (Fakeye & Crompton, 1991; Hudson, 2000; Wong & Kwong, 2004).”
An analysis of seasonality in monthly per person tourist spending in Turkish inbound tourism from a market segmentation perspective (2007, methodology): “In order to match the needs of distinct groups of tourists effectively, many studies have been carried out to explore and/or determine the particular characteristics of tourists in a specific segment, or the similarities possessed by the tourists in a specific segment (Chen, 2003; Hudson, 2000; Koc,”
Visits to the Swedish Mountains: Constraints and Motivations (2005, methodology): “Similar to other research on constraints to skiing (e.g. Gilbert & Hudson, 2000) our research shows that skiing has an interpersonal dimension – the more friends that ski the more likely it will be that a person skis.”