Article
Environmental Studies
K. Bullock, M. Di Domenico, G. Miller, Z. Shirgholami, Y. Wong
Summary: This article examines the challenges faced by the UK's tourism and hospitality industries, which have the highest concentration of migrant workers compared to other industries, in managing the risks of labor exploitation and modern slavery. The study identifies power imbalances, possible enforcement gaps, the normalization and moralization of exploitation, and macro-level political and socioeconomic issues/events as drivers of these risks. The research contributes significant theoretical insights and proposes the concept of the "(in)conspicuous exploitariat" to capture the empowerment, or lack thereof, and potential future risks/opportunities.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Hengyun Li, Hongbo Liu, Hyejo Hailey Shin, Haipeng Ji
Summary: This study examines the effects of customer-generated images in online reviews on subsequent customer engagement, using computer vision technique and panel data analysis. Findings reveal that the ratio of pictorial reviews positively influences review volume and average review length, while the disparity between review text and photo sentiment has a complex impact on customer engagement. Business price level can mitigate these effects.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Kaede Sano, Hiroki Sano, Yuji Yashima, Hajime Takebayashi
Summary: This study investigates the interplay effects of temporal distance and post type on tourists' attitude strength changes and decision-making processes. The findings reveal that the effect of DGC on tourists' attitude changes is contextual, and DGC is less influential on tourists' decision-making processes when they have a near travel plan than a distant one. This study emphasizes that DMOs should invest in DGC only in specific contexts.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Juan Liu, Chaohui Wang, Tingting (Christina) Zhang
Summary: This study investigates the impact of social media affordances on the formation of tourist destination image from the perspective of technology affordances. The study finds that social presence and parasocial interaction play a mediating role in the relationship between social media affordances and cognitive image as well as affective image. The findings provide valuable insights for destination marketers to develop and adopt social media strategies for cultivating a positive destination image in the tourism market.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Aikaterini Manthiou, Isabelle Ulrich, Volker Kuppelwieser
Summary: This research develops a measurement scale for travel influencers by analyzing qualitative and quantitative data from consumers. The study identifies five dimensions of the travel influencer construct and applies a Bayesian methodology in an experiential tourism context. The research extends the scope of social media influencers beyond brands and objects, offering theoretical contributions and practical implications for tourism scholars and practitioners.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Emily Christley, Emrah Karakaya, Frauke Urban
Summary: This paper analyzes the transitions in the aviation industry in Sweden and examines the role of narratives as coordinating mechanisms in sustainability transitions. The study finds that industry actors construct narratives about alternative fuels and technologies to maintain the societal function of aviation while mitigating its climate impact. Narratives not only initiate transitions but also play a vital role in coordinating actors' transition activities.
ENVIRONMENTAL INNOVATION AND SOCIETAL TRANSITIONS
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Horacio Ortiz
Summary: This article explores the contribution of global anthropology and sociology to the analysis of lithium-ion battery production and circulation, by critically reviewing institutional approaches. It shows how the analysis should go beyond the framing of companies and states tackling global environmental degradation and consider multiple power relations and social hierarchies.
EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES AND SOCIETY
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Simon Rabaa, Robert Wilken, Sylvie Geisendorf
Summary: Energy efficiency measures are crucial for combating climate change, but rebound effects may undermine their effectiveness. This study finds that prior energy efficiency behavior does not hinder subsequent climate-friendly behavior, which is determined by individual demographics and environmental attitudes.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Nava Simaee, Sepehr Ghazinoory, Ali Maleki
Summary: Technological development is an evolutionary process that can lead to related or unrelated diversification in different countries. This research analyzed data from 92 countries and 787 products between 1962 and 2016 to identify countries that embarked on unrelated diversification from their previous growth path. The study found that machinery industry offers many opportunities for manufacturing countries and that some countries, such as Poland, Spain, and China, have been successful in generating new products. However, after 2010, the entrance into new activities has reduced among all nations, indicating a difficulty in further change. Continental cooperation organizations like ASEAN or ECO have also been found to correlate with countries' ability to move into manufacturing new products.
EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES AND SOCIETY
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Lujun Su, Chengzhi Ye, Yinghua Huang
Summary: This study investigates the impact of nostalgic advertising and perceived destination types on tourists through four experiments. The results show that destination nostalgic advertising is more likely to evoke tourists' history sense and trigger visit intention, while destination non-nostalgic advertising is more likely to evoke tourists' fashion sense and enhance visit intention. Furthermore, the perceived destination type plays a moderating role in these effects, with nostalgic advertising in utilitarian destinations being more effective in evoking history sense, and non-nostalgic advertising in hedonic destinations being more effective in enhancing fashion sense.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Weiwei Liu, Mimi Li, Wenqing Xu, Linlin Yong
Summary: This study investigates children's development of place meaning and geographical imagination in their domestic visiting friends and relatives (VFR) travel. The findings contribute to the understanding of unique rural journeys in China and provide insights for tourism managers, destination marketing organizations, and government policies related to rural revitalization.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Lingxue Zhan, Mingming Cheng, Jingjie Zhu
Summary: This study critically reviews image analytics and investigates its broad implications for tourism and hospitality research. It presents a methodological framework for conducting image-related studies, complementing the dominant textual analysis used in this field.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Matias Thuen Jorgensen, Ignacio Danieli
Summary: This study examines the individual absorptive capacity (ACAP) in a tour guiding company based on a platform economy. In such companies, guides are not employees but freelancers who sell their services to the company. The study aims to explore the knowledge-sharing dynamics between lower company management and guides, and identifies five specific categories of micro-foundations that influence these processes. The findings provide recommendations on improving ACAP processes in similar companies.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Sonia Almeida Neves, Antonio Cardoso Marques, Leonardo Batista de sa Lopes
Summary: This paper investigates the impact of European Union regulations on e-waste exports. The findings suggest that taxation is ineffective in reducing e-waste exports and may even increase them. Additionally, high dependence on foreign raw materials and sub-standard waste collection systems contribute to the increase in e-waste exports. Therefore, investing in e-waste collection facilities can better utilize the valuable resources in this waste.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Franziska Dorn, Simone Maxand, Thomas Kneib
Summary: Understanding the interconnected nature of rising carbon emissions and income inequality is crucial to achieve social and ecological sustainability. The distributional copula model used in this study uncovers complex interdependencies that standard linear regression techniques might hide.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Daniel Rueb
Summary: This paper examines the distributional effects of the European Commission's Fit-for-55 package at the household level in seven EU countries and finds that a household-size specific lump-sum refund can mitigate the negative distributional effects of a carbon tax and reduce overall inequality.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Fei Hou, Yu Su, Ming-De Qi, Bao-bao Dong, Yue-ling Jia
Summary: This study examines the cascading effect of entrepreneurial leadership on employee creativity in the hospitality and tourism industry. The findings reveal that entrepreneurial leadership has a cross-level indirect relationship with employee creativity, which is transmitted through surface acting and work-related flow. This study contributes to the leadership literature in the tourism discipline by providing empirical evidence of the cross-level effect of entrepreneurial leadership on workplace creativity.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Darius Corbier, Frederic Gonand
Summary: The article investigates the macroeconomic channels of transmission of the low-carbon transition in two official scenarios for the French power system under different oil price scenarios. The results show that technical progress and substitution mechanisms can drive the decarbonization of the economy and growth, with energy demand and durable goods demand being the main transmission channels.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2024)
Article
Environmental Studies
Juan Luis Nicolau, Cedric Poretti, Cindy Yoonjoung Heo
Summary: The objective of this research is to analyze the impact of solidarity actions on hotel and restaurant firms' market value after the invasion of Ukraine. The study examined press releases and corporate websites of 117 companies to determine the actions taken in response to the Russian invasion. Using an event study methodology, cumulative abnormal returns were calculated. The findings suggest that companies that took early actions benefited the most, and middle-point intensity actions had the greatest impact on market value.
TOURISM MANAGEMENT
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Arianna Buratto, Lorenzo Lotti
Summary: Finding ways to steer consumers towards vegetarian and plant-based meals is important for reducing the environmental impact of diets. In this study, we investigated the use of nudges in restaurants to increase sales of vegetarian and plant-based dishes. We found that removing symbols for these dishes increased sales, while adding a low emissions symbol had no effect. However, when the nudge was made transparent through a statement, sales significantly increased. These findings support the use of nudges as cost-effective interventions to address unsustainable food consumption in the hospitality sector.
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
(2024)
