Peiyi Ding
Biographic Data
| ID | 3984776 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peiyi Ding |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peiyi |
| FAMILY NAME | Ding |
| SIGNATURE | DING P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-1283-0832 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
How do Worry, Self-efficacy, and Coping Interact? Examining Chinese tourists to Australia
The current growth in Chinese outbound tourism is phenomenal, yet relatively little research has paid heed to issues related to how Chinese tourists overcome challenges before and during their trips. This study surveyed 463 Chinese tourists in Queensland, Australia to explore Chinese outbound tourists’ levels of general and travel planning self-efficacy, worry, and coping, and examine the relationships among these constructs. Results show that th…
Customer delight from theme park experiences
Exploring Chinese Outbound Tourism Motivation Using Means–End Chains
Over the last decade, the Chinese outbound tourism market has experienced rapid development, and understanding the tourism motivations of this growth market is critical to understanding their decision-making processes and tourism behaviors. By reviewing the literature on tourism motivations and analyzing the limitations in this research area, this theoretical article develops a conceptual model based on means–end chain (MEC) theory to study the t…
Distortions in Tourism Development in the Dali Autonomous Region, China
This paper presents a tourism destination development sequence for Dali, Yunnan Province, China. The development of Dali highlights limits in the power of the local government as the lead stakeholder, which took a top-down approach to economic development. The government sought to address increasing control of the tourism sector by external tour operators through increasing its own control of local tourism attractions. This approach has been only…
Patron-Client Ties in Tourism
Studies of rural tourism in China often refer to the concept of guanxi in discussing traditional cultural and special social phenomena. However, guanxi mainly refers to a unilateral, 'request–offer' relationship, while the reality in rural destinations of China is far more complicated and where social relations may involve bilateral, trilateral or even more intricate interactions. In this case study of Xidi, a World Cultural Heritage village in A…
An approach to monitoring and evaluating the environmental performance of Australian beach resorts
Tourism, in Australia and globally, is a growth industry. With this growth has come concern for the implications of tourism for resources and for people exposed to the periodic influx of visitors. As a result, the tourism industry has experienced increased scrutiny in regard to environmental management and efforts are being made to achieve more sustainable forms of tourism development. Reflecting this trend, a number of beach resorts along the Au…
Customer delight from theme park experiences
Patron-Client Ties in Tourism
Studies of rural tourism in China often refer to the concept of guanxi in discussing traditional cultural and special social phenomena. However, guanxi mainly refers to a unilateral, 'request–offer' relationship, while the reality in rural destinations of China is far more complicated and where social relations may involve bilateral, trilateral or even more intricate interactions. In this case study of Xidi, a World Cultural Heritage village in A…
How do Worry, Self-efficacy, and Coping Interact? Examining Chinese tourists to Australia
The current growth in Chinese outbound tourism is phenomenal, yet relatively little research has paid heed to issues related to how Chinese tourists overcome challenges before and during their trips. This study surveyed 463 Chinese tourists in Queensland, Australia to explore Chinese outbound tourists’ levels of general and travel planning self-efficacy, worry, and coping, and examine the relationships among these constructs. Results show that th…
Distortions in Tourism Development in the Dali Autonomous Region, China
This paper presents a tourism destination development sequence for Dali, Yunnan Province, China. The development of Dali highlights limits in the power of the local government as the lead stakeholder, which took a top-down approach to economic development. The government sought to address increasing control of the tourism sector by external tour operators through increasing its own control of local tourism attractions. This approach has been only…
Exploring Chinese Outbound Tourism Motivation Using Means–End Chains
Over the last decade, the Chinese outbound tourism market has experienced rapid development, and understanding the tourism motivations of this growth market is critical to understanding their decision-making processes and tourism behaviors. By reviewing the literature on tourism motivations and analyzing the limitations in this research area, this theoretical article develops a conceptual model based on means–end chain (MEC) theory to study the t…
An approach to monitoring and evaluating the environmental performance of Australian beach resorts
Tourism, in Australia and globally, is a growth industry. With this growth has come concern for the implications of tourism for resources and for people exposed to the periodic influx of visitors. As a result, the tourism industry has experienced increased scrutiny in regard to environmental management and efforts are being made to achieve more sustainable forms of tourism development. Reflecting this trend, a number of beach resorts along the Au…
Patron-Client Ties in Tourism
Studies of rural tourism in China often refer to the concept of guanxi in discussing traditional cultural and special social phenomena. However, guanxi mainly refers to a unilateral, 'request–offer' relationship, while the reality in rural destinations of China is far more complicated and where social relations may involve bilateral, trilateral or even more intricate interactions. In this case study of Xidi, a World Cultural Heritage village in A…
Distortions in Tourism Development in the Dali Autonomous Region, China
This paper presents a tourism destination development sequence for Dali, Yunnan Province, China. The development of Dali highlights limits in the power of the local government as the lead stakeholder, which took a top-down approach to economic development. The government sought to address increasing control of the tourism sector by external tour operators through increasing its own control of local tourism attractions. This approach has been only…
Exploring Chinese Outbound Tourism Motivation Using Means–End Chains
Over the last decade, the Chinese outbound tourism market has experienced rapid development, and understanding the tourism motivations of this growth market is critical to understanding their decision-making processes and tourism behaviors. By reviewing the literature on tourism motivations and analyzing the limitations in this research area, this theoretical article develops a conceptual model based on means–end chain (MEC) theory to study the t…
Customer delight from theme park experiences
How do Worry, Self-efficacy, and Coping Interact? Examining Chinese tourists to Australia
The current growth in Chinese outbound tourism is phenomenal, yet relatively little research has paid heed to issues related to how Chinese tourists overcome challenges before and during their trips. This study surveyed 463 Chinese tourists in Queensland, Australia to explore Chinese outbound tourists’ levels of general and travel planning self-efficacy, worry, and coping, and examine the relationships among these constructs. Results show that th…
Tourism (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · China (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (2 works)