Personality, basic emotions, and satisfaction: Primary emotions in the mountaineering experience

By Rita Faullant, Kurt Matzler, Todd A. Mooradian. 2011

271 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Marketing, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9b108e43487693a9b394cc87bfaad2bd975afce

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Citations in the corpus

Customer experience, well-being, and loyalty in the spa hotel context: integrating the top-down & bottom-up theories of well-being (2019, background): “Faullant, Matzler, and Mooradian (2011), Mitas, Yarnal, Adams, and Ram (2012), and Prayag, Hosany, Muskat, and Del Chiappa (2017) to determine the effects of wellness spa consumers’ emotional states on their wellbeing on a five-point Likert scale.”
Emotions in Tourism: Theoretical Designs, Measurements, Analytics, and Interpretations (2020, background): “Tourists’ emotional reactions are fundamental precursors of satisfaction (e.g., Faullant et al. 2011; Hosany et al. 2017), destination attachment (Yuksel, Yuksel, and Bilim 2010), behavioral intentions (Yuksel and Yuksel 2007; Prayag, Hosany, and Odeh 2013), and perceived overall image evaluations…”
Personality, satisfaction, image, ambience, and loyalty: Testing their relationships in the hotel industry (2014, methodology): “Our study findings indicated that extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism have a significant impact on guest satisfaction that corresponds to previous studies (Faullant et al., 2011; Matzler et al., 2005; Mooradian, 1996).”
Mediating Effects of Place Attachment and Satisfaction on the Relationship between Tourists’ Emotions and Intention to Recommend (2017, methodology): “However, research in tourism confirms a negative relationship between negative emotions and satisfaction (del Bosque and San Martin 2008; Faullant, Matzler, and Mooradian 2011; Grappi and Montanari 2011; Lee et al. 2008).”
Measuring Tourists’ Emotional Experiences (2015, background): “Several studies have confirmed the reliability and validity of Williams and Vaske’s (2003) place attachment measure in tourism (e.g., Gross and Brown 2008; Prayag and Ryan 2012; Yuksel, Yuksel, and Bilim 2010).”
The dimensions of rural tourism experience: impacts on arousal, memory, and satisfaction (2018, background): “…al., 2005; Faullant, Matzler, & Mooradian, 2011; Loureiro & Kastenholz, 2011; Mason & Paggiaro, 2012; Prayag, Hosany, & Odeh, 2013) and negative emotions (Faullant et al., 2011; Grappi & Montanari, 2011; Prayag et al., 2013) have been identified as exercising an influence on tourist satisfaction.”
Visiting Intangible Cultural Heritage Tourism Sites: From Value Cognition to Attitude and Intention (2019, background): “In later stages of consumption, visitors’ emotions and a ﬀ ect can inﬂuence their tourism consumption satisfaction, destination attachment and loyalty [37–39].”
Effects of Interpretive Guiding Outcomes on Tourist Satisfaction and Behavioral Intention (2015, background): “…determinants without consideration of affective determinants (e.g., Geva and Goldman 1991; Wang, Hsieh, and Huan 2000) or vice versa (e.g., Faullant, Matzler, and Mooradian 2011; Wirtz, Mattila, and Tan 2000); seldom have both types of antecedent constructs been explicitly examined in…”
The role of tourists' emotional experiences and satisfaction in understanding behavioral intentions (2013, background): “In addition, emotions and satisfaction influence behavioral intentions (Baker & Crompton, 2000; Bigné et al., 2005; Faullant et al., 2011).”
Changes in emotions and their interactions with personality in a vacation context (2014, background): “Also concerned with predictors of satisfaction, Faullant, Matzler, and Mooradian (2011) found that two basic emotions, fear and joy, are influenced by two of the Big 5 personality types, neuroticism and extraversion, respectively, and also correspond with cognitive appraisals that influence tourist…”
Travel for Affection: A Stimulus-Organism-Response Model of Honeymoon Tourism Experiences (2021, background): “Focusing on mountaineering, Faullant et al. (2011) confirmed that joy directly influenced mountaineers’ overall satisfaction, whereas fear was mediated by cognitions regarding its influence on their overall satisfaction.”