Dimitrios P Stergiou
Biographic Data
| ID | 1448413 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dimitrios P Stergiou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dimitrios P |
| FAMILY NAME | Stergiou |
| SIGNATURE | STERGIOU D P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hellenic Open University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3950-7047 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Residents’ Support for P2P Accommodation in Deprived Urban Areas
This study examines residents' support for peer-to-peer accommodation in Sunderland, UK, representing a deprived, post-industrial context largely overlooked in existing research focused on major tourism centres. Drawing on complexity theory, survey data from 385 residents were analysed using fsQCA and NCA to explore how five conditions (support for tourism, political empowerment, perceived need for P2P accommodation regulation, and perceived posi…
Beyond the wall
Guest responses to anti-Airbnb graffiti
Explores guests' responses to anti-Airbnb graffiti through Symbolic Interactionism. • Links visual cues to the broader anti-Airbnb discourse. • Reveals diverse emotional, behavioural, and perceptual responses among guests. • Identifies three distinct guest response types: Optimists, Pessimists, Realists. • Adds a new perspective to debates on host-guest dynamics
Hotel CSR and job satisfaction
Corporate social responsibility and employee moral identity
This study draws from the hospitality sector to examine how hotel employees use their self-perceived moral identity to inform their CSR implementation practices. Specifically, we employ a practice-based approach to investigate how skills, resources and meanings of CSR as a morally determined concept manifest in employee CSR actions. Study findings reveal that hotel employees’ behaviours towards CSR implementation is not necessarily consistent wit…
Peace and tourism
The inclusion of peace as a Sustainable Development Goal (SDG 16) in the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 underscores the interrelationships between peace, economic development, durable security, and promoting human rights. Within this context, tourism has been heralded by scholars and practitioners as a means to alleviate negative prejudice and improve human relations. Yet the existing research on tourism as peacebuilding shows little supportive evid…
Escaping loneliness Through Airbnb host-guest interactions
Second home conversion during the economic crisis
The conversion of second to primary homes is a known phenomenon; yet, its emergence as a result of necessity in an era of economic crisis has not been adequately addressed in the literature. To fill this gap, the article discusses an interview study of younger adults who have made this conversion, conducted in a second home area near Athens, Greece. The study explores the factors that influenced respondents to move permanently to their second hom…
Making sense of tourism teaching
Escaping loneliness Through Airbnb host-guest interactions
Hotel CSR and job satisfaction
Second home conversion during the economic crisis
The conversion of second to primary homes is a known phenomenon; yet, its emergence as a result of necessity in an era of economic crisis has not been adequately addressed in the literature. To fill this gap, the article discusses an interview study of younger adults who have made this conversion, conducted in a second home area near Athens, Greece. The study explores the factors that influenced respondents to move permanently to their second hom…
Making sense of tourism teaching
Peace and tourism
The inclusion of peace as a Sustainable Development Goal (SDG 16) in the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 underscores the interrelationships between peace, economic development, durable security, and promoting human rights. Within this context, tourism has been heralded by scholars and practitioners as a means to alleviate negative prejudice and improve human relations. Yet the existing research on tourism as peacebuilding shows little supportive evid…
Guest responses to anti-Airbnb graffiti
Explores guests' responses to anti-Airbnb graffiti through Symbolic Interactionism. • Links visual cues to the broader anti-Airbnb discourse. • Reveals diverse emotional, behavioural, and perceptual responses among guests. • Identifies three distinct guest response types: Optimists, Pessimists, Realists. • Adds a new perspective to debates on host-guest dynamics
Making sense of tourism teaching
Second home conversion during the economic crisis
The conversion of second to primary homes is a known phenomenon; yet, its emergence as a result of necessity in an era of economic crisis has not been adequately addressed in the literature. To fill this gap, the article discusses an interview study of younger adults who have made this conversion, conducted in a second home area near Athens, Greece. The study explores the factors that influenced respondents to move permanently to their second hom…
Escaping loneliness Through Airbnb host-guest interactions
Corporate social responsibility and employee moral identity
This study draws from the hospitality sector to examine how hotel employees use their self-perceived moral identity to inform their CSR implementation practices. Specifically, we employ a practice-based approach to investigate how skills, resources and meanings of CSR as a morally determined concept manifest in employee CSR actions. Study findings reveal that hotel employees’ behaviours towards CSR implementation is not necessarily consistent wit…
Peace and tourism
The inclusion of peace as a Sustainable Development Goal (SDG 16) in the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 underscores the interrelationships between peace, economic development, durable security, and promoting human rights. Within this context, tourism has been heralded by scholars and practitioners as a means to alleviate negative prejudice and improve human relations. Yet the existing research on tourism as peacebuilding shows little supportive evid…
Hotel CSR and job satisfaction
Guest responses to anti-Airbnb graffiti
Explores guests' responses to anti-Airbnb graffiti through Symbolic Interactionism. • Links visual cues to the broader anti-Airbnb discourse. • Reveals diverse emotional, behavioural, and perceptual responses among guests. • Identifies three distinct guest response types: Optimists, Pessimists, Realists. • Adds a new perspective to debates on host-guest dynamics
Residents’ Support for P2P Accommodation in Deprived Urban Areas
This study examines residents' support for peer-to-peer accommodation in Sunderland, UK, representing a deprived, post-industrial context largely overlooked in existing research focused on major tourism centres. Drawing on complexity theory, survey data from 385 residents were analysed using fsQCA and NCA to explore how five conditions (support for tourism, political empowerment, perceived need for P2P accommodation regulation, and perceived posi…
Beyond the wall
Political science (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Accommodation (2 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Corporate social responsibility (2 works)