WHY PEOPLE TRAVEL TO DIFFERENT PLACES
By Andreas Papatheodorou. 2001
261 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e96e179e4c946a7354e3ada5d4635f787dddd372
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- J. Hamilton
- Rafael Llorca‐Vivero
- T. Huybers
- Chunxiao Li
- Zengxiang Chen
- Scott McCabe
- G. Crouch
- M. Millar
In Sociology and Political Science
- Richard S. J. Tol
- J. Hamilton
- Rafael Llorca‐Vivero
- T. Huybers
- Seyhmus Baloglu
- Chunxiao Li
- Scott McCabe
- Zengxiang Chen
In Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
- J. Hamilton
- Rafael Llorca‐Vivero
- T. Huybers
- Shabbar Jaffry
- Scott McCabe
- Chunxiao Li
- Zengxiang Chen
- G. Crouch
Citations in the corpus
- Climate and the Destination Choice of German Tourists (2003, methodology): “which Morley (1992) and Papatheodorou (2001) argue to be necessary.”
- TERRORISM AND INTERNATIONAL TOURISM: NEW EVIDENCE (2008, methodology): “As pointed out by Papatheodorou (2001), a number of reasons make traditional demand theory inappropriate when it comes to explaining tourism flows.”
- Exploring Competitiveness in Mediterranean Resorts (2002, background): “The characteristics framework has been successfully applied in the theoretical context of tourism by a number of researchers, such as Rugg (1973 ), Morley (1992 ) and Papatheodorou (2001 ).”
- Comparative Advantage: Explaining tourism flows (2007, background): “The traditional demand theory in tourism suffers from a number of drawbacks, as it ignores the particularities of the product (Papatheodorou 2001).”
- Multidestination Pleasure Travel Patterns: Empirical Evidence from the American Travel Survey (2003, background): “A considerable amount of research has focused attention on multidestination travel (Fesenmaier and Lieber 1988; Lue, Crompton, and Fesenmaier 1993; Lue, Crompton, and Stewart 1996; Oppermann 1995; Papatheodorou 2000; Stewart and Vogt 1997; Tideswell and Faulkner 1999).”
- Gaming Destination Images: Implications for Branding (2010, background): “Scholars have researched the role of image in tourism destination choice (Papatheodorou 2001; Seddighi and Theocharous 2002; Tapachai and Waryszak 2000; Woodside and Lysonski 1989), image variations due to awareness and familiarity of a destination (Milman and Pizam 1995), destination…”
- Segmenting Markets by Travel Expenditure Patterns: The Case of International Visitors to Australia (2006, background): “Due to the indivisibility and interdependency of the features of the product (Papatheodorou 2001; Morley 1992; Rugg 1973; Lancaster 1966), a given component of the trip bundle does not generate an immediate utility but is bearer of characteristics that indirectly generate utility: “Maximizing…”
- Economic Recession, Job Vulnerability, and Tourism Decision Making: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis (2017, unknown): “Sinha, 1998) due to their superior characteristics (Papatheodorou, 2001).”
- Climate change and international tourism: a simulation study (2005, background): “According to Papatheodorou (2001), most empirical work on tourism demand neglects the characteristics of the tourism product.”
- Domestic tourism destination choices — a choice modelling analysis (2003, methodology): “The application of the characteristics approach in a discrete destination choice framework is discussed in Papatheodorou (2001) .”
- A Choice Modeling Application for Greek Heritage Attractions (2005, background): “The discussion by practitioners in the tourism field has nowadays progressed toward the direction suggested by Prentice (2001) and Richards (1996). They argued that more effort should be devoted to studying visitation patterns for particular attractions instead of overall tourism demand for the broa”
- Forecasting international tourist flows to Macau (2006, unknown): “Such studies include De Mello et al (2002), Dritsakis (2003), Huybers (2003), Kulendran and Witt (2001, 2003), Lim and McAleer (2001, 2002), Morley (2000), Papatheodorou (2001), Song et al (2000, 2003a, b), and Webber (2001).”