Place attachment, identification and environment perception: An empirical study
By C. Rollero, N. Piccoli. 2010
456 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Transportation, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc649aa425df920ac4e435daf17aa8dd309b6ded
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- D. Stylidis
- K. Woosnam
- Milan Ivkov
- Nikolaos Stylos
- Yaniv Belhassen
- Andreas Andronikidis
- V. Bellou
- C. Vassiliadis
In Transportation
- Yaniv Belhassen
- Andreas Andronikidis
- Nikolaos Stylos
- V. Bellou
- D. Stylidis
- C. Vassiliadis
- Samuel S. Kim
- Amir Shani
In Urban Studies
Citations in the corpus
- Health, Quality of Life and Population Density: A Preliminary Study on “Contextualized” Quality of Life (2012, unknown): “As some studies pointed out (Rollero and De Piccoli 2010b; Tartaglia 2006), in their place of living in respect to men women have more social relationships, which in turn influence the attachment to the context.”
- Linking the dots among destination images, place attachment, and revisit intentions: A study among British and Russian tourists (2017, background): “…been operationalized as an antecedent (i.e. Hwang et al., 2005; Yuksel et al., 2010), a consequence (i.e. Gross & Brown, 2008; Kyle et al., 2004; Rollero & Piccoli, 2010), a mediator between tourists’ attitudes and their intention to visit (i.e. Prayag & Ryan, 2012; Tsai, 2012), and rarely a…”
- Destination loyalty explained through place attachment, destination familiarity and destination image (2020, background): “High levels of place attachment can favour positive perceptions in terms of scenery and climate (Rollero & De Piccoli, 2010).”
- Testing an integrated destination image model across residents and tourists (2017, result): “Studies in environmental psychology, for example, have empirically confirmed that higher levels of affection lead to more positive cognitive evaluations of a place's attributes (e.g., Billig, 2006; Rollero & Piccoli, 2010).”