Xiongzhi Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4628707 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xiongzhi Wang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xiongzhi |
| FAMILY NAME | Wang |
| SIGNATURE | WANG X |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8949-7604 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stereotypes Shape Public Impressions of Unconventional Climate Advocates Across Urban and Regional Communities
Unconventional climate advocates – those who do not fit pro-environmental stereotypes yet promote climate action – are increasingly visible within climate movements. However, little is known about how general publics perceive these atypical advocates. Drawing on 90 public intercept interviews in Australia, we explored impressions of unconventional advocates and whether these perceptions varied across urban and regional communities. We examined tw…
From ownership to responsibility: Extending the Theory of Planned Behavior to Predict Tourist Environmentally Responsible Behavioral Intentions
This research adopts the view that tourists can feel destinations belong to them emotionally (destination psychological ownership). An ownership route for promoting tourist environmentally responsible behavioral intentions (TERBI) is examined based on the theory of planned behavior, with perceived environmental responsibility and place attachment as mediators. Data were collected from two samples in Hangzhou: Gen Z (n = 549) and older generations…
The effect of destination source credibility on tourist environmentally responsible behavior: An application of stimulus-organism-response theory
A lack of credibility in the tourism sector is becoming a social and environmental concern. This article argues that destination source credibility as a destination-level stimulus can have significant influences on tourist environmentally responsible behavior (TERB). Based on the stimulus-organism-response theory, this article developed an integrated model of the relationship between destination source credibility and TERB, with destination image…
Breaking bad: How anticipated emotions and perceived severity shape tourist civility
How to alleviate tourist incivility (i.e. social and environmental deviant behaviors) is not only a practical concern but an emerging tourism research topic. Advocating civilized tourist behavior could be an effective tool in enhancing sustainable tourism. In this paper, we test how tourists’ anticipated emotions and perceived severity (of tourism incivility problems) shape tourist civility via an extended norm activation model (NAM). A total of …
Green innovation in events: The Role of Institutional Pressures, Future Orientation, and Past Experience
Green innovation is pivotal to events. However, little is known about how exhibitors manage the challenge of adopting green innovation in the fast-paced and short-oriented events. Drawing upon institutional theory and organisational learning perspective, this study investigates how institutional pressures are linked to exhibitors’ willingness to adopt (WTA) eco-exhibiting via two temporal variables: future orientation (mediator) and past experien…
Contingent effects of social norms on tourists’ pro-environmental behaviours: The role of Chinese traditionality
Social norms are critical drivers of pro-environmental behaviours (PEBs) yet vary in their influences across individuals or cultures. This study investigates the contingent effects of social norms on tourists’ PEBs by examining the moderating role of an individual cultural value, i.e. Confucian-based Chinese traditionality, on the mediated relations via personal norm. Using survey data collected from Kulansu island and with structural equation mo…
Tourists and Buddhist heritage sites: An integrative analysis of visitors’ experience and happiness through positive psychology constructs
The influence of visiting Buddhist heritage sites on happiness is the core concern of this article. China’s four sacred Buddhist mountains provided the setting for the study. Sixty semi-structured interviews were conducted to examine the positive effects of Buddhism on visitors. Thematic analysis was first undertaken to understand the Buddhism-induced happiness. In the terms of Buddhism, the visitors’ happiness was related to the law of karma, im…
From ownership to responsibility: Extending the Theory of Planned Behavior to Predict Tourist Environmentally Responsible Behavioral Intentions
This research adopts the view that tourists can feel destinations belong to them emotionally (destination psychological ownership). An ownership route for promoting tourist environmentally responsible behavioral intentions (TERBI) is examined based on the theory of planned behavior, with perceived environmental responsibility and place attachment as mediators. Data were collected from two samples in Hangzhou: Gen Z (n = 549) and older generations…
Tourists and Buddhist heritage sites: An integrative analysis of visitors’ experience and happiness through positive psychology constructs
The influence of visiting Buddhist heritage sites on happiness is the core concern of this article. China’s four sacred Buddhist mountains provided the setting for the study. Sixty semi-structured interviews were conducted to examine the positive effects of Buddhism on visitors. Thematic analysis was first undertaken to understand the Buddhism-induced happiness. In the terms of Buddhism, the visitors’ happiness was related to the law of karma, im…
Green innovation in events: The Role of Institutional Pressures, Future Orientation, and Past Experience
Green innovation is pivotal to events. However, little is known about how exhibitors manage the challenge of adopting green innovation in the fast-paced and short-oriented events. Drawing upon institutional theory and organisational learning perspective, this study investigates how institutional pressures are linked to exhibitors’ willingness to adopt (WTA) eco-exhibiting via two temporal variables: future orientation (mediator) and past experien…
Tourists and Buddhist heritage sites: An integrative analysis of visitors’ experience and happiness through positive psychology constructs
The influence of visiting Buddhist heritage sites on happiness is the core concern of this article. China’s four sacred Buddhist mountains provided the setting for the study. Sixty semi-structured interviews were conducted to examine the positive effects of Buddhism on visitors. Thematic analysis was first undertaken to understand the Buddhism-induced happiness. In the terms of Buddhism, the visitors’ happiness was related to the law of karma, im…
Contingent effects of social norms on tourists’ pro-environmental behaviours: The role of Chinese traditionality
Social norms are critical drivers of pro-environmental behaviours (PEBs) yet vary in their influences across individuals or cultures. This study investigates the contingent effects of social norms on tourists’ PEBs by examining the moderating role of an individual cultural value, i.e. Confucian-based Chinese traditionality, on the mediated relations via personal norm. Using survey data collected from Kulansu island and with structural equation mo…
The effect of destination source credibility on tourist environmentally responsible behavior: An application of stimulus-organism-response theory
A lack of credibility in the tourism sector is becoming a social and environmental concern. This article argues that destination source credibility as a destination-level stimulus can have significant influences on tourist environmentally responsible behavior (TERB). Based on the stimulus-organism-response theory, this article developed an integrated model of the relationship between destination source credibility and TERB, with destination image…
Breaking bad: How anticipated emotions and perceived severity shape tourist civility
How to alleviate tourist incivility (i.e. social and environmental deviant behaviors) is not only a practical concern but an emerging tourism research topic. Advocating civilized tourist behavior could be an effective tool in enhancing sustainable tourism. In this paper, we test how tourists’ anticipated emotions and perceived severity (of tourism incivility problems) shape tourist civility via an extended norm activation model (NAM). A total of …
Green innovation in events: The Role of Institutional Pressures, Future Orientation, and Past Experience
Green innovation is pivotal to events. However, little is known about how exhibitors manage the challenge of adopting green innovation in the fast-paced and short-oriented events. Drawing upon institutional theory and organisational learning perspective, this study investigates how institutional pressures are linked to exhibitors’ willingness to adopt (WTA) eco-exhibiting via two temporal variables: future orientation (mediator) and past experien…
From ownership to responsibility: Extending the Theory of Planned Behavior to Predict Tourist Environmentally Responsible Behavioral Intentions
This research adopts the view that tourists can feel destinations belong to them emotionally (destination psychological ownership). An ownership route for promoting tourist environmentally responsible behavioral intentions (TERBI) is examined based on the theory of planned behavior, with perceived environmental responsibility and place attachment as mediators. Data were collected from two samples in Hangzhou: Gen Z (n = 549) and older generations…
Stereotypes Shape Public Impressions of Unconventional Climate Advocates Across Urban and Regional Communities
Unconventional climate advocates – those who do not fit pro-environmental stereotypes yet promote climate action – are increasingly visible within climate movements. However, little is known about how general publics perceive these atypical advocates. Drawing on 90 public intercept interviews in Australia, we explored impressions of unconventional advocates and whether these perceptions varied across urban and regional communities. We examined tw…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)