The intensity of tourist–host social relationship and its effects on satisfaction and change of attitudes: the case of working tourists in Israel

By A. Pizam, Natan Uriely, Arie Reichel. 2000

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ddfe893c2913fe9aeb6b91658fe019a670c1ad46

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Citations in the corpus

Tourists’ Destination Loyalty through Emotional Solidarity with Residents: An Integrative Moderated Mediation Model (2018, background): “Other researchers, however, consider satisfaction as an emotional reaction derived from a consumptive experience (Prayag et al. 2017; Huang, Weiler, and Assaker 2015) and the extent of the social relationship with the host community (Fan et al. 2017; Pizam, Uriely, and Reichel 2000).”
Can Tourists Experience Emotional Solidarity with Residents? Testing Durkheim’s Model from a New Perspective (2013, result): “Likely the more involved tourists are with residents, the greater chance for emotional solidarity to exist with those in a destination, which is similar to what Pizam, Uriely, and Reichel (2000) found among working tourists in Israel.”
A review of research into automation in tourism: Launching the Annals of Tourism Research Curated Collection on Artificial Intelligence and Robotics in Tourism (2020, background): “It is believed that meaningful tourist–host interactions, be they with local residents or tourism workers, are a source of tourist endearment, leading to tourist satisfaction and a positive attitude toward tourism destinations (Pizam, Uriely, & Reichel, 2000; Prentice, Witt, & Wydenbach, 1994).”
Comparing Residents’ and Tourists’ Emotional Solidarity with One Another (2011, background): “The higher the intensity of the social relationship between residents and tourists, Pizam, Uriely, and Reichel (2000) found, the more favorable were the feelings tourists had for residents, and the more positive was the change in their attitudes toward locals.”
Testing a Model of Durkheim’s Theory of Emotional Solidarity among Residents of a Tourism Community (2011, background): “Based on the idea that social contact between divergent groups of people can improve relationships as Reisinger and Turner (2003) point out, the contact-hypothesis theory has been used recently (see Pizam, Uriely, and Reichel 2000; Litvin 2003) to explain resident–tourist relations more thoroughly.”
Influence of place-based senses of distinctiveness, continuity, self-esteem and self-efficacy on residents' attitudes toward tourism (2015, background): “Place satisfaction is an aspect of sense of place and deals with how a place meets or fails to meet the preconceived expectations, needs or standards of quality of life that a person holds (Shamai, 1991; Stedman, 2002). If the social and physical resources within residential environments are suffici”