Kyle Maurice Woosnam’s research while affiliated with University of Georgia and other places

... Wang et al. also applied SOR theory to the context of museum tourism and confirmed that an individual's familiarity with VR technology can improve the quality of flow experience, and thus affect the willingness to use VR technology [30]. Erul to explore the attitudes of community residents in supporting tourism behavior and its driving mechanism and found that the residents' place attachment affected the emotional unity between residents and tourists and that both place attachment and emotional unity were important factors for residents to support tourism, among which emotional unity was the most influential factor [31]. Aleshinloye et al. introduced emotional solidarity into SOR theory and built a conceptual model of residents' participation in tourism driving mechanism, and the research found that residents' emotional solidarity and place attachment directly affected community residents' participation in tourism and that place attachment indirectly affected community residents' participation through emotional solidarity [32]. ...

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Activation and Inheritance: Farmers’ Willingness to Participate in Agricultural Heritage Tourism Development—A Case Study on the Nanguo Pear Cultivation System in Anshan, China

... Residents' perceptions of the environmental impact of tourism industry convergence are influenced by various factors (Erul et al., 2023(Erul et al., , 2024. Compared to negative perceptions, positive perceptions among residents have a greater impact on their support for tourism development, indicating a higher level of readiness to participate in the tourism development process (Pazhuhan et al., 2023;Almeida-García et al., 2016). ...

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Tourism industrial convergence development: Residents’ attitude of Macau

... Due to climate change, drought has become one of the most significant natural hazards, causing extensive economic, social, and environmental impacts (Bogale & Erena, 2022;Delfiyan et al., 2021;Wanders & Van Lanen, 2015), which are likely to occur in any climate region (Yurekli & Kurunc, 2006). Drought, indicating a decrease in precipitation compared to a region's longterm average (Mishra & Singh, 2010), is the most complex and costly of natural hazards (Fontaine & Steinemann, 2009), and is considered a threat to human societies, especially in developing countries (Kibue et al., 2016;Yazdanpanah et al., 2024). Drought also has adverse effects on various economic sectors, including agriculture (Below et al., 2012;Heydari Alamdarloo et al., 2020;Savari & Moradi, 2022;Zobeidi et al., 2021), and can significantly contribute to vulnerability and instability among farmers' households and livelihoods (Ahmad et al., 2022;Keshavarz et al., 2014). ...

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Assessment of farmers’ resilience to drought and its influencing components: the case of Fars Province, Iran

... Kim, Y.-J. et al. 2021;Chin, C.H. 2022;Huang, T. et al. 2024). To illustrate, the competitive advantages typically associated with urban destinations, such as the creation and support of resources, are also evident in rural offerings. ...

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Post-pandemic pursuits: Activity preferences of rural tourists in Western Transdanubia

... Critics such as Fischer and Guzel (2023) note that preregistration conflicts with the open and iterative nature of theory building in qualitative research, where data collection procedures are inductive and subject to ethical constraints on data sharing. Font et al. (2024) point out that introducing practices mainly designed for quantitative researchers, such as preregistrations, may be perceived as undermining the credibility and trustworthiness of qualitative research, contributing to rigid and less adaptable research approaches. ...

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Preregistration is not a panacea, but why? A rejoinder to Chen & Li’s (2024) “infusing preregistration into tourism research”

... The swift spread of the coronavirus from a small corner of China to across the globe, primarily because of international travel (Khan, 2021), resulted in dire consequences for the tourism industry (Abou-Shouk et al., 2023;Erul et al., 2023). The period after the virus outbreak in the world could rightly be referred to as the "darkest time" for the global tourism sector in recent history. ...

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Destination resilience and transformations in the tourism sector: new tendencies in destination development and management

... Negative service experiences on social media often cause anger, disappointment, and frustration, leading to punitive action against destinations (Hossain et al., 2023;Xu et al., 2021). The intangible and inconsistent nature of tourism services heightens these effects when expectations are not met (Hossain et al., 2023), fostering animosity and motivating boycotts (Boley et al., 2023;Yu et al., 2020). Therefore, we hypothesize the following: ...

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Navigating negative events: the role of online destination brand experience in tourists' travel decisions

... Throughout 2020 and 2021, any sense of opposition to tourism was a moot point with the COVID-19 pandemic all-consuming-the world waited to travel (given the widespread closure of international borders), just as many tourism-dependent destinations and regions were hungry to welcome visitors back (Sharma, Thomas, & Paul, 2021). But of course, this was done with some trepidation as residents voiced concerns that inviting visitors into communities increased their risk and vulnerability to COVID-19 (Erul, Woosnam, & Denley, 2022;Ojo, Ferreira, Salazar, Bergstrom, & Woosnam, 2023), as residents were noted as ascribing responsibility to tourists for spreading the virus (Woosnam, Sharma, Stylidis, & Singh, 2023); and even fostering negative stereotypes of visitors, which was shown to decrease hospitality among residents (Antwi, et al., 2023). The pandemic has highlighted the level of importance -for the sustainable planning and development of the industry -to understand how local opposition and resentment towards tourists (shift in behavior to avoid negative outcomes) is developed (as protection strategies) in response to various crises (e.g., economic, political, military, and public health in nature) humanity is progressively facing. ...

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Resident rebellion: The interplay of fear, responsibility, animosity, and norms in shaping residents' opposition towards tourism

... For example, Liu et al. (2020) suggested that environmental attitudes and environmental behavioral intentions may play a mediating role in the relationship between environmental knowledge and PEB. Green consumer values (GCVs), which build on the foundation of consumer value theory, are defined as a person's tendency to express their own environmental protection values through their purchasing and consumption behavior (Haws et al., 2014). For example, Ribeiro et al. (2023) showed how green consumer values moderate the relationship between attitudes to pro-environmental travel and willingness to sacrifice in relation to PEB. ...

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Exploring tourists’ pro-environmental behavior: a bibliometric analysis over two decades (1999–2023)

... Awareness of the role of man in the transformation of mountain nature led to the need to include him in the object of research, first within the framework of natural-economic systems, and then to complex adaptive and socio-ecological systems (Klein et al. 2019). The current stage of critical rethinking (Sarmiento et al. 2023b) claims to form the prototype of a new super-interdisciplinary mountain science that seeks to radicalize geoscience (Castree 2017), moving to a higher level of place attachment based on the use of local languages and place names (Kong and Sarmiento 2022). In the context of decolonization, the reflection of connections between nature and people shifts towards local actors and cultures. ...

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Mountain Lexicon A Corpus of Montology and Innovation