Naho Maruyama
Biographic Data
| ID | 4861345 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Naho Maruyama |
| GIVEN NAMES | Naho |
| FAMILY NAME | Maruyama |
| SIGNATURE | MARUYAMA N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Takasaki City University of Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7114-6221 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Buttressing social return’s influence on travel behaviour
With peer perceptions of vacation pictures on social media becoming firmly entrenched into the tourist psyche and the destination selection process, this paper buttresses the burgeoning research on social return’s influence on travel behaviour through additional theoretical development and empirical investigation. The paper assesses the cross-cultural construct and predictive validity of the Social Return Scale across the United States of America…
The effect of minority residents’ attitudes and emotional solidarity on ethnic neighborhood tourism
In urban areas where ethnic composition is not homogeneous, interethnic relations play a critical role in attitudes tourism representing a particular ethnic culture, or ethnic neighborhood tourism. However, few studies have explored minority residents’ perceptions of interethnic relations, solidarity, and attitudes towards tourism. Given members of the dominant and minority ethnic groups differ in social status and power, they may have different …
Representation of “mill girls” at a Unesco World Heritage Site in Gunma, Japan
Distribution and recognition injustices are often inextricably linked throughout history. Economic exploitation of a minority group by a dominant group may even transition into cultural domination of the former group by the latter. However, dual and historical analysis of these two forms of injustices is scarce regarding representation of women in the context of tourism. This study explores how “mill girls,” young women who worked in the Tomioka …
Explaining minority residents’ attitudes of ethnic enclave tourism from general perceptions of tourism impacts
This study examined how Brazilian and Korean residents in two Japanese towns differed in their views of tourism in general and ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT) focused on their own culture and if their perceptions of tourism in general translate into their corresponding attitudes about ENT. A series of MANOVAs revealed that Brazilian residents held more positive views toward tourism in general and ENT than their Korean counterparts. Although the…
Residents' attitude towards domestic tourists explained by contact, emotional solidarity and social distance
Residents' attitudes toward ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT)
Ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT) has the potential to not only alter the identity of the ethnic landscape but to also influence the distribution of power and economic benefits from tourism between ethnic groups. Such unequal distribution may foster divergent attitudes toward tourism between minority residents whose culture is at the center of ENT and those of the majority population whose cultural heritage is being overshadowed. With this in min…
Stereotypes and perceived solidarity in ethnic enclave tourism
This study considers how ethnic attitudes or stereotypes held by Japanese residents (as the majority ethnic group) of Brazilian residents (as the minority ethnic group) factor into the former’s perceived emotional solidarity with the latter. The aim of this work is to (1) initially assess the factor structure of the Ethnic Attitude Scale (EAS) and Emotional Solidarity Scale (ESS) and (2) to determine if underlying factors of the EAS serve to expl…
Measuring empowerment in an eastern context
Residents' ethnic attitudes and support for ethnic neighborhood tourism
Negotiating Identity
"Roots tourism" is loosely defined as a type of tourism in which ethnic minorities visit their ancestral lands to discover ethnic roots and culture. Despite the recent popularity of this type of tourism, many gaps remain in the study of roots tourism, particularly about its influence on the tourists' identity. This exploratory study investigates the ways in which second and subsequent generations of Chinese Americans discuss their identity and fe…
Residents' attitude towards domestic tourists explained by contact, emotional solidarity and social distance
Measuring empowerment in an eastern context
Residents' ethnic attitudes and support for ethnic neighborhood tourism
Residents' attitudes toward ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT)
Ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT) has the potential to not only alter the identity of the ethnic landscape but to also influence the distribution of power and economic benefits from tourism between ethnic groups. Such unequal distribution may foster divergent attitudes toward tourism between minority residents whose culture is at the center of ENT and those of the majority population whose cultural heritage is being overshadowed. With this in min…
Stereotypes and perceived solidarity in ethnic enclave tourism
This study considers how ethnic attitudes or stereotypes held by Japanese residents (as the majority ethnic group) of Brazilian residents (as the minority ethnic group) factor into the former’s perceived emotional solidarity with the latter. The aim of this work is to (1) initially assess the factor structure of the Ethnic Attitude Scale (EAS) and Emotional Solidarity Scale (ESS) and (2) to determine if underlying factors of the EAS serve to expl…
Explaining minority residents’ attitudes of ethnic enclave tourism from general perceptions of tourism impacts
This study examined how Brazilian and Korean residents in two Japanese towns differed in their views of tourism in general and ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT) focused on their own culture and if their perceptions of tourism in general translate into their corresponding attitudes about ENT. A series of MANOVAs revealed that Brazilian residents held more positive views toward tourism in general and ENT than their Korean counterparts. Although the…
Negotiating Identity
"Roots tourism" is loosely defined as a type of tourism in which ethnic minorities visit their ancestral lands to discover ethnic roots and culture. Despite the recent popularity of this type of tourism, many gaps remain in the study of roots tourism, particularly about its influence on the tourists' identity. This exploratory study investigates the ways in which second and subsequent generations of Chinese Americans discuss their identity and fe…
Measuring empowerment in an eastern context
Residents' ethnic attitudes and support for ethnic neighborhood tourism
Stereotypes and perceived solidarity in ethnic enclave tourism
This study considers how ethnic attitudes or stereotypes held by Japanese residents (as the majority ethnic group) of Brazilian residents (as the minority ethnic group) factor into the former’s perceived emotional solidarity with the latter. The aim of this work is to (1) initially assess the factor structure of the Ethnic Attitude Scale (EAS) and Emotional Solidarity Scale (ESS) and (2) to determine if underlying factors of the EAS serve to expl…
Residents' attitudes toward ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT)
Ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT) has the potential to not only alter the identity of the ethnic landscape but to also influence the distribution of power and economic benefits from tourism between ethnic groups. Such unequal distribution may foster divergent attitudes toward tourism between minority residents whose culture is at the center of ENT and those of the majority population whose cultural heritage is being overshadowed. With this in min…
Residents' attitude towards domestic tourists explained by contact, emotional solidarity and social distance
Explaining minority residents’ attitudes of ethnic enclave tourism from general perceptions of tourism impacts
This study examined how Brazilian and Korean residents in two Japanese towns differed in their views of tourism in general and ethnic neighborhood tourism (ENT) focused on their own culture and if their perceptions of tourism in general translate into their corresponding attitudes about ENT. A series of MANOVAs revealed that Brazilian residents held more positive views toward tourism in general and ENT than their Korean counterparts. Although the…
Representation of “mill girls” at a Unesco World Heritage Site in Gunma, Japan
Distribution and recognition injustices are often inextricably linked throughout history. Economic exploitation of a minority group by a dominant group may even transition into cultural domination of the former group by the latter. However, dual and historical analysis of these two forms of injustices is scarce regarding representation of women in the context of tourism. This study explores how “mill girls,” young women who worked in the Tomioka …
Buttressing social return’s influence on travel behaviour
With peer perceptions of vacation pictures on social media becoming firmly entrenched into the tourist psyche and the destination selection process, this paper buttresses the burgeoning research on social return’s influence on travel behaviour through additional theoretical development and empirical investigation. The paper assesses the cross-cultural construct and predictive validity of the Social Return Scale across the United States of America…
The effect of minority residents’ attitudes and emotional solidarity on ethnic neighborhood tourism
In urban areas where ethnic composition is not homogeneous, interethnic relations play a critical role in attitudes tourism representing a particular ethnic culture, or ethnic neighborhood tourism. However, few studies have explored minority residents’ perceptions of interethnic relations, solidarity, and attitudes towards tourism. Given members of the dominant and minority ethnic groups differ in social status and power, they may have different …
Sociology (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Tourism (9 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Ethnic group (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Tourism, Volunteerism, and Development (4 works)