Serene Tse
Biographic Data
| ID | 3916962 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Serene Tse |
| GIVEN NAMES | Serene |
| FAMILY NAME | Tse |
| SIGNATURE | TSE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ningbo University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8508-0465 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Analyzing destination brand experience on tourists' place attachment and revisit intention
Drawing on cognitive appraisal theory, this study investigates the sequential process through which brand-related stimuli shape tourists’ destination brand experiences, which in turn foster emotional bonds with the destination and ultimately influence their revisit intentions. Using a face-to-face intercept survey method, 266 valid questionnaires were collected. The proposed tripartite model and its hypotheses were then tested statistically. The …
Unmasking residents’ self-stereotyping of domestic tourists: Impacts on emotional solidarity and residents’ behaviours in host–guest relations
Investigating self-stereotyping is vital for understanding in-group dynamics and attitudes, which has been extensively examined in socio-psychology studies. However, in the context of tourism, where increasing conflicts and tensions between residents and domestic tourists have diluted residents’ in-group preferences, this phenomenon has rarely been investigated. To address this limitation, this study integrates Social Identity Theory (SIT) and th…
Digital technology rituals at heritage sites: How technology–culture fit shapes tourists’ willingness to recommend through dual-Path emotional energy
Advocating Sustainable Tourism in China: A Transitory, Top‐Down Stakeholder Engagement Perspective
Progression in sustainable tourism development in China is oftentimes situated in government‐led, top‐down approaches. Yet, limited research has examined how residents from emerging economies may react to these approaches. To address this gap, this study examines how Chinese Generation Z evaluates their government's efforts in driving community engagement toward sustainable tourism in China. Generation Z posts a stronger orientation concerning en…
Understanding Residents’ Attitudes Towards Tourists Through Implicit Stereotypes
Residents’ attitudes have been an important area in tourism research. Recent studies have employed the concept of stereotypes from social psychology to understand its content and influences on residents’ emotions and behaviors towards tourists. However, existing studies tend to emphasize measurements that capture explicit stereotypes, despite the importance of individuals’ unconscious evaluations of others. This study addresses this gap by assess…
Intergenerational knowledge sharing in sustainable tourism: Social learning theory perspective
Agile destination management and marketing
Destination marketing organizations (DMOs) have faced significant challenges, and as a result, had to adapt their marketing and management strategies to cope with rapid changes and uncertainty. The objective of this study is to draw from stakeholder management theory and connect it with the literature on agile management to investigate how DMOs have embraced an agile mindset that is more flexible as well as employee and customer-focused amidst th…
Traveling with Perceived Risks to a "Covid-19-Shaken" Destination in the New Normal Era
This paper investigates how tourists develop adaptive perceptions in response to pandemic situations and how these perceptions influence their international travel decision-making toward a COVID-19-shaken destination in the new normal era. The survey was administered to Chinese potential international tourists and 608 questionnaires were utilized in data analysis. The results revealed the indirect effect of COVID-19 risk perception on travel inte…
Assessing explicit and implicit stereotypes in tourism: Self-reports and implicit association test
Stereotyping is a dichotomy system of cognitive information processes reflecting explicit and implicit biases. While existing studies have studied tourist stereotypes with a wide range of approaches, ranging from face-to-face interviews to numerical scale ratings via self-reports, these studies measured only one type of stereotypes: explicit stereotypes, while neglecting the other: implicit stereotypes. The nature of explicit stereotypes allows i…
A Model for Cross-border Tourism Governance in the Greater Bay Area
With advances in transportation and information technology, territorial and administrative barriers are being overcome to carve out regions for multi-destination tourism. This study on collaboration and governance within the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA) highlights the complexities in developing cross-bordr tourism destinations under a multi-level administrative structure that comprises one country, two systems, and three juris…
Understanding residents’ attitudes towards tourists: Connecting stereotypes, emotions and behaviours
Residents' intolerance in host-guest relation
Residents' discrimination against tourists
Negotiation Strategies and Constraints For Solo Female Travelers in Africa
This article presents constraints of solo female travelers to Africa based on their blogs reflecting their pretravel and during-travel constraints and the negotiations they adopted to energize their desire to travel to and within African countries. The study employs netnographic research methodology to understand complex social phenomena and assist researchers in developing themes from female travel bloggers' experiences of solo travels to Africa…
Understanding residents’ attitudes towards tourists: Connecting stereotypes, emotions and behaviours
Residents' discrimination against tourists
A Model for Cross-border Tourism Governance in the Greater Bay Area
With advances in transportation and information technology, territorial and administrative barriers are being overcome to carve out regions for multi-destination tourism. This study on collaboration and governance within the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA) highlights the complexities in developing cross-bordr tourism destinations under a multi-level administrative structure that comprises one country, two systems, and three juris…
Understanding Residents’ Attitudes Towards Tourists Through Implicit Stereotypes
Residents’ attitudes have been an important area in tourism research. Recent studies have employed the concept of stereotypes from social psychology to understand its content and influences on residents’ emotions and behaviors towards tourists. However, existing studies tend to emphasize measurements that capture explicit stereotypes, despite the importance of individuals’ unconscious evaluations of others. This study addresses this gap by assess…
Intergenerational knowledge sharing in sustainable tourism: Social learning theory perspective
Agile destination management and marketing
Destination marketing organizations (DMOs) have faced significant challenges, and as a result, had to adapt their marketing and management strategies to cope with rapid changes and uncertainty. The objective of this study is to draw from stakeholder management theory and connect it with the literature on agile management to investigate how DMOs have embraced an agile mindset that is more flexible as well as employee and customer-focused amidst th…
Residents' intolerance in host-guest relation
Negotiation Strategies and Constraints For Solo Female Travelers in Africa
This article presents constraints of solo female travelers to Africa based on their blogs reflecting their pretravel and during-travel constraints and the negotiations they adopted to energize their desire to travel to and within African countries. The study employs netnographic research methodology to understand complex social phenomena and assist researchers in developing themes from female travel bloggers' experiences of solo travels to Africa…
Residents' discrimination against tourists
A Model for Cross-border Tourism Governance in the Greater Bay Area
With advances in transportation and information technology, territorial and administrative barriers are being overcome to carve out regions for multi-destination tourism. This study on collaboration and governance within the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA) highlights the complexities in developing cross-bordr tourism destinations under a multi-level administrative structure that comprises one country, two systems, and three juris…
Understanding residents’ attitudes towards tourists: Connecting stereotypes, emotions and behaviours
Residents' intolerance in host-guest relation
Assessing explicit and implicit stereotypes in tourism: Self-reports and implicit association test
Stereotyping is a dichotomy system of cognitive information processes reflecting explicit and implicit biases. While existing studies have studied tourist stereotypes with a wide range of approaches, ranging from face-to-face interviews to numerical scale ratings via self-reports, these studies measured only one type of stereotypes: explicit stereotypes, while neglecting the other: implicit stereotypes. The nature of explicit stereotypes allows i…
Intergenerational knowledge sharing in sustainable tourism: Social learning theory perspective
Agile destination management and marketing
Destination marketing organizations (DMOs) have faced significant challenges, and as a result, had to adapt their marketing and management strategies to cope with rapid changes and uncertainty. The objective of this study is to draw from stakeholder management theory and connect it with the literature on agile management to investigate how DMOs have embraced an agile mindset that is more flexible as well as employee and customer-focused amidst th…
Traveling with Perceived Risks to a "Covid-19-Shaken" Destination in the New Normal Era
This paper investigates how tourists develop adaptive perceptions in response to pandemic situations and how these perceptions influence their international travel decision-making toward a COVID-19-shaken destination in the new normal era. The survey was administered to Chinese potential international tourists and 608 questionnaires were utilized in data analysis. The results revealed the indirect effect of COVID-19 risk perception on travel inte…
Advocating Sustainable Tourism in China: A Transitory, Top‐Down Stakeholder Engagement Perspective
Progression in sustainable tourism development in China is oftentimes situated in government‐led, top‐down approaches. Yet, limited research has examined how residents from emerging economies may react to these approaches. To address this gap, this study examines how Chinese Generation Z evaluates their government's efforts in driving community engagement toward sustainable tourism in China. Generation Z posts a stronger orientation concerning en…
Understanding Residents’ Attitudes Towards Tourists Through Implicit Stereotypes
Residents’ attitudes have been an important area in tourism research. Recent studies have employed the concept of stereotypes from social psychology to understand its content and influences on residents’ emotions and behaviors towards tourists. However, existing studies tend to emphasize measurements that capture explicit stereotypes, despite the importance of individuals’ unconscious evaluations of others. This study addresses this gap by assess…
Analyzing destination brand experience on tourists' place attachment and revisit intention
Drawing on cognitive appraisal theory, this study investigates the sequential process through which brand-related stimuli shape tourists’ destination brand experiences, which in turn foster emotional bonds with the destination and ultimately influence their revisit intentions. Using a face-to-face intercept survey method, 266 valid questionnaires were collected. The proposed tripartite model and its hypotheses were then tested statistically. The …
Unmasking residents’ self-stereotyping of domestic tourists: Impacts on emotional solidarity and residents’ behaviours in host–guest relations
Investigating self-stereotyping is vital for understanding in-group dynamics and attitudes, which has been extensively examined in socio-psychology studies. However, in the context of tourism, where increasing conflicts and tensions between residents and domestic tourists have diluted residents’ in-group preferences, this phenomenon has rarely been investigated. To address this limitation, this study integrates Social Identity Theory (SIT) and th…
Digital technology rituals at heritage sites: How technology–culture fit shapes tourists’ willingness to recommend through dual-Path emotional energy
Tourism (14 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Marketing (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Destinations (4 works)