Analysing the effect of trip satisfaction on satisfaction with the leisure activity at the destination of the trip, in relationship with life satisfaction

By J. De Vos. 2019

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbb9bc7f5a3954ac021e6470cbaa0aba407bff7e

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In Applied Psychology

In Social Psychology

In Transportation

Citations in the corpus

Travel satisfaction revisited : on the pivotal role of travel satisfaction in conceptualizing a travel behavior process (2017, background): “Furthermore, it is also possible that long-term (subjective) well-being, such as people’s overall satisfaction with life (i.e., life satisfaction), affects satisfaction with travel (De Vos, 2017).”
Affective experiences of built environments and the promotion of urban walking (2019, background): “In addition, satisfaction with walking trips is also associated with 77 higher life satisfaction (De Vos, 2018; St-Louis et al., 2014; Bergstad et al., 2011), longer-term 78 wellbeing (Martin et al., 2014) and satisfaction with leisure time (Chatterjee et al., 2017).”
Travel and cognitive dissonance (2020, background): “Additionally, more satisfying trips are likely to result in higher levels of subjective well-being, partly because they can improve the performance of – and increase satisfaction with – activities at trip destinations (e.g., Chatterjee et al., 2020; De Vos, 2019; Ettema et al., 2010).”
Do people travel with their preferred travel mode? Analysing the extent of travel mode dissonance and its effect on travel satisfaction (2018, background): “As a high correlation exists between trip satisfaction and satisfaction with the leisure activity at the destination of the trip, it is plausible that pedestrians confound their trip with the mostly positively perceived leisure activity at the destination (see De Vos, 2018).”
Satisfaction-induced travel behaviour (2019, background): “Studies also found that travelling alone results in lower levels of travel satisfaction compared to travelling in companionship (e.g., De Vos, 2017; Lancée et al., 2017; Zhu & Fan, 2018b), that travel distance can have both negative and positive effects on satisfaction with travel, depending on…”
Do satisfying walking and cycling trips result in more future trips with active travel modes? An exploratory study (2019, background): “This is consistent with the recent study of De Vos (2018), stating that - besides accumulated effects from trip satisfaction to life satisfaction- strong impacts of long-term happiness on satisfaction with momentary activities, such as trips and activities at destinations of trips, exist.”
From attitude to satisfaction: introducing the travel mode choice cycle (2021, unknown): “Studies indicate that people are in general relatively satis ﬁ ed with their travel, especially with trips using active modes, having short durations, and for non-commute purposes (e.g. De Vos, 2019; Olsson, Gärling, Ettema, Friman, & Fujii, 2013).”