Desirability of differences in destinations
By Julie L. Andsager, Jolanta Drzewiecka. 2002
118 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Food Science, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ebbabeddd901eb1f0e13b84923e94179bd884634
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Food Science
In Sociology and Political Science
- Svetlana Stepchenkova
- Andrei Kirilenko
- Alastair M. Morrison
- Juline E. Mills
- John C. Crotts
- V. Magnini
- W. Croy
- Estela Marine-Roig
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding Customer Delight (2011, background): “One potentially salient dimension of a prospective traveler’s image of a destination is the functional attributes that are perceived as being associated with a given destination (Andsager and Drzewiecka 2002; Echtner and Ritchie 2003).”
- Facilitating Content Analysis in Tourism Research (2009, background): “Andsager and Drzewiecka (2002) studied representations of destinations as expressed by college students in a writing form based on the guidebook materials.”
- Destination Image: A Meta-Analysis of 2000–2007 Research (2010, methodology): “Prideaux et al. (2004) discuss the practices of the tourism industry to form DIs by using sex and sexuality as powerful human emotions and examines the potential for image confusion when “exotic” and “erotic” are used next to each other in DI promotional efforts.”
- Planning for Film Tourism: Active Destination Image Management (2010, background): “Third, the power of media, and especially films, to create images (Liebes and Curran, 1998; Andsager and Drzewiecka, 2002; Mercille, 2005), and the increasing international audience reach (Tooke and Baker, 1996; Deiss, 2001; Motion Picture Association, 2006), provided the opportunity to divorce the…”
- Russia's destination image among American pleasure travelers: Revisiting Echtner and Ritchie (2008, methodology): “…that content analysis of textual and/or pictorial materials by Reilly (1990), Echtner and Ritchie (1993), Dann (1996), MacKay and Fesenmaier (1997), Andsager and Drzewiecka (2002), Echtner (2002), and Ryan and Cave (2005), among others, employed sorting and categorization techniques to identify…”