Eric T H Chan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3100002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric T H Chan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric T H |
| FAMILY NAME | Chan |
| SIGNATURE | CHAN E T H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9611-0949 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Navigating challenges: Coping, memory, and the interpretations of travel adversities among middle-aged and older Chinese adults
Despite growing multidisciplinary attention to coping and negative emotions, the relationship between tourists’ coping and recollection of travel memories remains largely underexplored. This research adopts a biographical approach to collect and analyse the travel histories of 32 middle-aged and older Chinese tourists, focusing on how they recall and interpret unforeseen and challenging travel situations, their coping strategies, and the outcomes…
Towards a satisfying walking experience: Introducing the Pets conceptual framework for walking satisfaction
An auto-ethnography of confronting the transatlantic slavery discourses of Liverpool
This study explores the affective worlds of its two authors and our responses to personally significant moments when confronting the transatlantic slavery discourses of Liverpool. Inspired by non-representational thinking and the concept of affective atmosphere, we consider our traditional values and beliefs, rooted in the Chinese philosophical understanding of humanism, and reveal how these conflicted with the encountered slavery discourses and …
The effects of neighbourhood attachment and built environment on walking and life satisfaction: A case study of Shenzhen
As the most sustainable mode of transport, walking enables people to interact with their environment more intimately. Such close interactions can strengthen pedestrians' place attachment and influence their life satisfaction and well-being. However, the bond between people and their meaningful places has been largely overlooked in walking studies. This study explores the effects of the built environment and neighbourhood attachment on the level o…
Towards a multiple-scenario approach for walkability assessment: An empirical application in Shenzhen, China
The role of perceived environment, neighbourhood characteristics, and attitudes in walking behaviour: Evidence from a rapidly developing city in China
The associations between objective and subjective dimensions of the built environment and walking behaviour have been examined extensively in existing studies. However, the interaction effects of those dimensions of the built environment on walking behaviour are understudied and may be more complex than hitherto suggested. Apart from the subjective dimensions of the built environment, walking attitudes also play a role in moderating these relatio…
With a young spirit, we will be young forever”: Exploring the links between tourism and ageing well in contemporary China
Diaspora tourism and well-being over life-courses
Connotations of ancestral home: An exploration of place attachment by multiple generations of Chinese diaspora
This paper explores the connotations of ancestral home by investigating how multiple generations of Chinese migrants sustain their place attachment to China. Based on 50 in‐depth interviews with Chinese migrants from the first to the sixth generation, we unpacked the meanings of ancestral home from the “place,” “person,” and “process” dimensions and identified 3 types of connections: personally attached to ancestral home, cognitively connected to…
Diaspora tourism and well-being: A eudaimonic view
Rail-based transit-oriented development: Lessons from New York City and Hong Kong
Diaspora tourism and well-being: A eudaimonic view
Diaspora tourism and well-being over life-courses
Connotations of ancestral home: An exploration of place attachment by multiple generations of Chinese diaspora
This paper explores the connotations of ancestral home by investigating how multiple generations of Chinese migrants sustain their place attachment to China. Based on 50 in‐depth interviews with Chinese migrants from the first to the sixth generation, we unpacked the meanings of ancestral home from the “place,” “person,” and “process” dimensions and identified 3 types of connections: personally attached to ancestral home, cognitively connected to…
With a young spirit, we will be young forever”: Exploring the links between tourism and ageing well in contemporary China
An auto-ethnography of confronting the transatlantic slavery discourses of Liverpool
This study explores the affective worlds of its two authors and our responses to personally significant moments when confronting the transatlantic slavery discourses of Liverpool. Inspired by non-representational thinking and the concept of affective atmosphere, we consider our traditional values and beliefs, rooted in the Chinese philosophical understanding of humanism, and reveal how these conflicted with the encountered slavery discourses and …
The effects of neighbourhood attachment and built environment on walking and life satisfaction: A case study of Shenzhen
As the most sustainable mode of transport, walking enables people to interact with their environment more intimately. Such close interactions can strengthen pedestrians' place attachment and influence their life satisfaction and well-being. However, the bond between people and their meaningful places has been largely overlooked in walking studies. This study explores the effects of the built environment and neighbourhood attachment on the level o…
Towards a satisfying walking experience: Introducing the Pets conceptual framework for walking satisfaction
Rail-based transit-oriented development: Lessons from New York City and Hong Kong
Diaspora tourism and well-being: A eudaimonic view
Connotations of ancestral home: An exploration of place attachment by multiple generations of Chinese diaspora
This paper explores the connotations of ancestral home by investigating how multiple generations of Chinese migrants sustain their place attachment to China. Based on 50 in‐depth interviews with Chinese migrants from the first to the sixth generation, we unpacked the meanings of ancestral home from the “place,” “person,” and “process” dimensions and identified 3 types of connections: personally attached to ancestral home, cognitively connected to…
Diaspora tourism and well-being over life-courses
Towards a multiple-scenario approach for walkability assessment: An empirical application in Shenzhen, China
The role of perceived environment, neighbourhood characteristics, and attitudes in walking behaviour: Evidence from a rapidly developing city in China
The associations between objective and subjective dimensions of the built environment and walking behaviour have been examined extensively in existing studies. However, the interaction effects of those dimensions of the built environment on walking behaviour are understudied and may be more complex than hitherto suggested. Apart from the subjective dimensions of the built environment, walking attitudes also play a role in moderating these relatio…
With a young spirit, we will be young forever”: Exploring the links between tourism and ageing well in contemporary China
The effects of neighbourhood attachment and built environment on walking and life satisfaction: A case study of Shenzhen
As the most sustainable mode of transport, walking enables people to interact with their environment more intimately. Such close interactions can strengthen pedestrians' place attachment and influence their life satisfaction and well-being. However, the bond between people and their meaningful places has been largely overlooked in walking studies. This study explores the effects of the built environment and neighbourhood attachment on the level o…
An auto-ethnography of confronting the transatlantic slavery discourses of Liverpool
This study explores the affective worlds of its two authors and our responses to personally significant moments when confronting the transatlantic slavery discourses of Liverpool. Inspired by non-representational thinking and the concept of affective atmosphere, we consider our traditional values and beliefs, rooted in the Chinese philosophical understanding of humanism, and reveal how these conflicted with the encountered slavery discourses and …
Towards a satisfying walking experience: Introducing the Pets conceptual framework for walking satisfaction
Navigating challenges: Coping, memory, and the interpretations of travel adversities among middle-aged and older Chinese adults
Despite growing multidisciplinary attention to coping and negative emotions, the relationship between tourists’ coping and recollection of travel memories remains largely underexplored. This research adopts a biographical approach to collect and analyse the travel histories of 32 middle-aged and older Chinese tourists, focusing on how they recall and interpret unforeseen and challenging travel situations, their coping strategies, and the outcomes…
Psychology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)