Exploring the consequences of COVID-19 on tourist behaviors: perceived travel risk, animosity and intentions to travel

Article


Abraham, Villy, Bremser, Kerstin, Carreno, Mercedes, Crowley-Cyr, Lynda and Moreno, Maria. 2021. "Exploring the consequences of COVID-19 on tourist behaviors: perceived travel risk, animosity and intentions to travel." Tourism Review. 76 (4), pp. 701-717. https://doi.org/10.1108/TR-07-2020-0344
Article Title

Exploring the consequences of COVID-19 on tourist behaviors: perceived travel risk, animosity and intentions to travel

ERA Journal ID19700
Article CategoryArticle
AuthorsAbraham, Villy (Author), Bremser, Kerstin (Author), Carreno, Mercedes (Author), Crowley-Cyr, Lynda (Author) and Moreno, Maria (Author)
Journal TitleTourism Review
Journal Citation76 (4), pp. 701-717
Number of Pages17
Year2021
PublisherEmerald
Place of PublicationUnited Kingdom
ISSN0251-3102
1660-5373
1759-8451
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1108/TR-07-2020-0344
Web Address (URL)https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/TR-07-2020-0344/full/html
Abstract

Purpose: This paper aims to report on the findings emerging from an international study focused on the COVID-19 pandemic impact on travel attitudes and behavioral intentions.

Design/methodology/approach: An online survey created with SurveyMonkey was distributed to a sample of 216 international travelers who were at least 18 years of age.

Findings: The findings suggest that attribution theory (locus of control) may account for international travel. Individuals attributing the spread of COVID-19 to their own countries (internal locus of control) are more likely to travel abroad. Statistically significant differences are observed between various generational cohorts concerning perceived travel risk, domestic and international travel.

Originality/value: The impact of a health crisis on domestic and international travels conceptualized in a single model is absent from the literature. The authors propose a model to account for the influence of pandemics on tourists’ attitudes and intentions to travel and whether attribution of blame influences travel destination choices (domestic or international).

KeywordsCOVIC-19, attribution theory, animosity, perceived travel risk, intentions to travel, China
Contains Sensitive ContentDoes not contain sensitive content
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020350806. Tourist behaviour and visitor experience
480499. Law in context not elsewhere classified
350802. Tourism forecasting
Public Notes

File reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher/author.

Byline AffiliationsSapir Academic College, Israel
Pforzheim University, Germany
Rey Juan Carlos University, Spain
School of Law and Justice
Institution of OriginUniversity of Southern Queensland
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