Perception of tourism atmospheres at mine sites: A cross-cultural analysis of atmospheric interventions
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Embargo Lift Date
2027-06-30
Date
2024Supervisor
Michael Volgger
Xiumei Guo
Ben Thomas
Type
Thesis
Award
PhD
Metadata
Show full item recordFaculty
Business and Law
School
School of Management and Marketing
Collection
Abstract
With many abandoned mines in Australia, this study explores if and how atmospheric intervention might requalify these sites to attract tourists. Using quantitative, experimental, and qualitative methods, this research suggests that atmospheric interventions can affect perceived tourism atmosphere and revisit intentions. The findings also indicate that the perception of tourism intervention into 'authentic' atmospheres is perceived differently across cultures. This study enhances S-O-R paradigm and improves understanding of tourism atmospheres and mining site atmospheric interventions.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Bauer, Irmgard (2010)Background: Tourism is one of the largest global industries, forecasting 1.6 billion international arrivals by 2020. This growth includes destinations in the developing world. This is also there where negative economic, ...
-
Thomas, Ben (2019)Current frameworks within wine tourism literature that assess the quality of the a cellar door visitation experience appear to be lacking in accurately capturing the impact of atmospherics. To explore this, the concept ...
-
Volgger, Michael (2022)It is well-known that tourists are not primarily attracted by products or services, but they choose and recall destinations based on experiences. A critical though neglected aspect of tourist experiences are atmospheres, ...