Travel-style preferences for visiting a novel destination: A conjoint investigation across the novelty-familiarity continuum

Journal of Travel Research

Volumn 40, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 172-182

  Basala, Sandra L ^a   Klenosky, David B ^b  

^a Leisure Management and Research   (United States)

^b PURDUE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

LITERATURE REVIEW; TRAVEL BEHAVIOR;

EID: 0035713852     PISSN: 00472875     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/004728750104000208     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. An exploratory assessment of situational effects in buyer behavior
2. Situational variables and consumer behavior
3. Alternative tourism: The thin end of the wedge
4. Toward a sociology of international tourism
5. Rethinking the sociology of tourism
6. Language and tourism
7. Motivations for pleasure vacations
8. A day in the city: Using conjoint choice experiments to model urban tourists' choice of activity packages
9. Conjoint models of tourist portfolio choice: Theory and illustration
10. Anomie, ego-enhancement and tourism
11. Tourism motivation: An appraisal
12. The impact of situational factors on the evaluation of hospitality services
13. Predicting and understanding consumer behavior: Attitude-behavior correspondence
14. Repeat tourism, play and monetary spending
15. Conjoint analysis of price premiums for hotel amenities
16. Conjoint measurement for quantifying judgment data
17. Conjoint analysis in consumer research: Issues and outlook
18. An examination of Plog's psychographic travel model within a student population
19. A model of tourist choices of hypothetical Caribbean destinations
20. Hybrid conjoint analysis as a research technique to measure meeting planners' preferences in hotel selection
21. Starting, ceasing, and replacing leisure activities over the life-span
22. Determining tourist role typologies: An exploratory study of Singapore vacationers
23. International tourism reconsidered: The principle of the alternative
24. A model for predictive measurement of advertising effectiveness
25. Conceptualizing and measuring novelty seeking in tourism
26. Modeling recreation choice: A case study of management alternatives in Chicago
27. Stated preference and choice models applied to recreation research: A review
28. Testing the external validity of hierarchical conjoint analysis models of recreational destination choice
29. Conceptualization of multidestination pleasure trips
30. Personal values, traveler personality type, and leisure travel style
31. The relationship of early life experiences to later life leisure involvement
32. Segmenting travel markets with the international tourism role (ITR) scale
33. Testing an international tourist role typology
34. A profile of the Casino Resort vacationer
35. Specialist accommodation: Definition, markets served, and roles in tourism development
36. How to diagnose what buyers really want
37. Traveler types and activation theory: A comparison of two models
38. Product bundles and market segments based on travel motivations: A canonical correlation approach
39. Farm tourism in New Zealand: A social situation analysis
40. Pleasure travel motivation
41. Inferring travel motivation from travelers' experiences
42. Traveler preferences for information center attributes and services
43. Why destination areas rise and fall in popularity
44. Understanding psychographics in tourism research
45. A carpenter's tools: An answer to Stephen L. J. Smith's review of psychocentrism/allocentrism
46. A carpenter's tools re-visited: Measuring allocentrism and psychocentrism properly... the first time
47. Road culture of international long-term budget travelers
48. Developing new tourism products: Sport fishing in the South-East United States
49. The demand for package tours: A mode choice model
50. Another look at the carpenter's tools: A reply to Plog
51. A test of Plog's allocentric/psychocentric model: Evidence from seven nations
52. Segmenting the vacation market by novelty-seeking role
53. Travel styles
54. Hybrid and non-hybrid evaluation models for predicting outdoor recreation behavior: A test of predictive ability
55. Strategic marketing for recreational facilities: A hybrid conjoint approach
56. Consumer research on tourism: Mental and behavioral constructs
57. Alternative to mass tourism in Dominica
58. An empirical examination of travel personality and travel destination preferences
59. Courtyard by Marriott: Designing a hotel facility with consumer-based marketing models
60. A general model of traveler destination choice
61. Roles tourists play
62. Motivational determinates of international pleasure travel