Login

Login
Welcome:
Guest

Search for:


Browse:

Bannner: Aslib individual membership.
 
Chapter search
Book cover: Advances in Culture, Tourism and Hospitality Research

Advances in Culture, Tourism and Hospitality Research

ISSN: 1871-3173
Series editor(s): Professor Arch Woodside

Subject Area: Tourism and Hospitality

Content: Series Volumes | icon: RSS Current Volume RSS

Options: To add Favourites and Table of Contents Alerts please take a Emerald profile

Previous article.Icon: Print.Table of Contents.Next article.Icon: .

Document request:
Perceived risk and novelty-Seeking behavior: The case of tourists on low-Cost travel in Algarve (Portugal)


Document Information:
Title:Perceived risk and novelty-Seeking behavior: The case of tourists on low-Cost travel in Algarve (Portugal)
Author(s):Antónia Correia, Adriano Pimpão, Geoffrey Crouch
Volume:2 Editor(s): Arch G. Woodside ISBN: 978-0-76231-451-5 eISBN: 978-1-84950-522-2
Citation:Antónia Correia, Adriano Pimpão, Geoffrey Crouch (2008), Perceived risk and novelty-Seeking behavior: The case of tourists on low-Cost travel in Algarve (Portugal), in Arch G. Woodside (ed.) 2 (Advances in Culture, Tourism and Hospitality Research, Volume 2), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, pp.1-26
DOI:10.1016/S1871-3173(08)02001-6 (Permanent URL)
Publisher:Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Article type:Chapter Item
Abstract:Risk is a major concern among tourists and the objective of this chapter is to investigate how different factors contribute to the overall perceived risk and how novelty motivations moderate this risk. The sample population of the study consists of 4,057 international tourists on low-cost travel visiting the Algarve, Portugal in 2005 and 2006. The research findings show that the sensibility towards the occurrence of any type of risk vary with the tourist's age, familiarity with the destination, and travel experience as well as their propensity to seek novelty. Furthermore, it finds that younger tourists are more apt to be novelty seekers and, simultaneously, less sensitive to risk, than older tourists are. Familiarity with the destination derives from previous visits, diminishes the sensibility to the risk, and increases the degree of novelty-seeking. This chapter discusses specific managerial and theoretical implications.

Fulltext Options:

Login

Login

Existing customers: login
to access this document

Login


- Forgot password?

- Athens/Institutional login

Purchase

Purchase

Downloadable; Printable; Owned
HTML, PDF (228kb)
Purchase

To purchase this item please login or register.

Login


- Forgot password?

Recommend to your librarian

Complete and print this form to request this document from your librarian


Marked list


Bookmark & share

Reprints & permissions

© Emerald Group Publishing Limited  |  Copyright information  |  Site policies  |  Cookie information
..