Beyond social exchange theory: Attitudes Toward Tourists

By C. Ward, T. Berno. 2011

354 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Marketing, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8311b8c03e183bf0b82636c278843ea321afe83

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Citations in the corpus

Quality of Life, Event Impacts, and Mega-Event Support among South African Residents before and after the 2010 FIFA World Cup (2013, background): “However, and despite the use of Social Exchange Theory for the predictive validity of attitudes toward tourism development, the theory lacks explanatory power with other concepts such as those identified in intergroup relations (Ward and Berno 2011).”
Residents’ perceived risk, emotional solidarity, and support for tourism amidst the COVID-19 pandemic (2021, background): “emotional solidarity theory, which was first advanced within tourism research by Woosnam, Norman, and Ying (2009). The theory—even before Collins’ (1975) contribution—has provided valuable insights into the emergence and the influence of emotional bonds between family members (Geiger, 1955; Klapp, 1”
Tourist development and host–guest interaction: An economic exchange theory (2016, neutral): “Other inﬂuential intergroup theories, such as Integrated Threat Theory, the Uniﬁed Instrumental Model of Group Conﬂict and Intergroup Emotion Theory, have been largely overlooked (Ward and Berno, 2011).”
Does residents' perceived life satisfaction vary with tourist season? A two-step survey in a Mediterranean destination (2016, background): “Other influential intergroup theories, such as Integrated Threat Theory, the Unified Instrumental Model of Group Conflict and Intergroup Emotion Theory, have been largely overlooked (Ward and Berno, 2011).”
Explaining Residents’ Behavioral Support for Tourism through Two Theoretical Frameworks (2021, methodology): “Such an approach of utilizing complementary frameworks to explain residents’ attitudes was championed by Ward and Berno (2011), and has been demonstrated in recent work (Chen and Raab 2012; Eslami et al. 2019; Gursoy et al. 2019; C. K. Lee, Kim, and Kim 2018; Ramkissoon and Nunkoo 2011; Su, Huang,…”
Visitors’ Place Attachment and Destination Loyalty: Examining the Roles of Emotional Solidarity and Perceived Safety (2020, background): “…deeply held relationships between individuals within the context of tourism are intimacy theory (Trauer and Ryan 2005) social distance theory (see Ward and Berno 2011), social representations theory (Moscardo 2011), integrative theory of cross-cultural adaptation (Lee and Woosnam 2010), and…”
Considering emotional solidarity and the theory of planned behavior in explaining behavioral intentions to support tourism development (2020, methodology): “Such findings demonstrate continued support for the coupling of complementary theories in explaining residents’ perspectives of tourism (Ward & Berno, 2011).”
Role of trust, emotions and event attachment on residents' attitudes toward tourism (2017, background): “Similar concerns have also been raised by Ward and Berno (2011) and Woosnam (2011) who called for further examination of antecedents of residents' attitudes and behaviors towards tourism.”
Can Tourists Experience Emotional Solidarity with Residents? Testing Durkheim’s Model from a New Perspective (2013, background): “Furthermore, emotional solidarity should be considered in relation to measures of social distance (Tasci 2009) as well as level of contact with tourists, perceived threats from tourism, and stereotypes about tourists in explaining the relationship between the groups (Ward and Berno 2011).”
Residents’ impact perceptions of and attitudes towards tourism development: a meta-analysis (2018, background): “For instance, Ward and Berno (2011) questioned the theoretical sophistication of SET in explaining resident attitude and incorporated the contact hypothesis and integrated threat theory into their model.”