Ji Youn Jeong
Biographic Data
| ID | 5857324 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ji Youn Jeong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ji Youn |
| FAMILY NAME | Jeong |
| SIGNATURE | JEONG J Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kyungpook National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2460-2420 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why tourists misbehave: The impact of power distance and social context on deviant tourist behavior
This research examines how individual-level power distance shapes deviant tourist behavioral intentions and how multi-layered social influences condition this relationship. Integrating Social Cognitive Theory, Moral Disengagement Theory, and the Theory of Planned Behavior, we propose that power distance increases deviant intentions by heightening uncertainty about the social costs of punishment and fostering favorable attitudes toward norm violat…
Exploring Spatial Heterogeneity in Mortality Salience-Based Travel Intentions: A Geo-Psychological Approach
Travel intentions triggered by mortality salience are shaped by a complex interplay of psychological and environmental factors that might either encourage or constrain travel behavior. This interdisciplinary study adopts a geo-psychological framework that integrates psychological factors (e.g., self-esteem and cultural worldview) with environmental factors (e.g., COVID-19 severity and tourism cluster) to investigate the spatial variability of tra…
From Fear of Death to Travel Intention: Do Residential Tourism Clusters Matter
This study integrates Terror Management Theory with the Social Ecological Model to explain how mortality awareness (MA) shapes travel intention through two pathways: an adaptive meaning‐making route and a maladaptive strain‐based route. Using a survey experiment with US adults and hierarchical regression, structural equation modeling, and multi‐group analysis, we show that MA increases travel intention by strengthening worldview affirmation and s…
The Effect of Mortality Salience on Volunteer Tourism: Cross‐Cultural Comparison
This study examines volunteer tourism intention (VTI) by integrating terror management theory (TMT) and the theory of planned behavior (TPB) in the post‐COVID‐19 context. Survey data from the United States ( n = 402) and South Korea ( n = 326) were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The results showed that mortality salience (MS) increased VTI indirectly through self‐esteem (SE) and cultural worldview (CW), which shaped attitudes, subje…
Mortality salience and travel
Race, poverty, and space: A spatial intersectional approach to equity of urban park access
Regional disparities in green space access and associations with adult obesity: An urban–rural comparison in Florida
Despite the regional differences in green space access and adult obesity, relatively little attention has been paid to comparing the associations between green space access and adult obesity in urban and rural communities. Using a macro-level approach, we compared the spatially heterogeneous associations between green space access and adult obesity in urban and rural counties. To achieve this purpose, we employed multigroup partial least squares …
The effects of health beliefs upon nature-based tourism during Covid-19: Cases from the United States and South Korea
This study examines the effects of health beliefs upon nature-based tourism (NBT) during COVID-19 by reporting the findings of a questionnaire that was administered to 278 Americans and 300 South Koreans. The perceived benefits changed the attitude and behavioral intentions toward NBT against COVID-19 in both countries. Intrapersonal barriers had a negative impact on participants’ attitude in both countries, whereas structural barriers acting on …
Do subjects from high and low context cultures attribute different meanings to tourism services with 9-ending prices
The use of odd-ending numbers in the pricing of five tourism services in three different cultures
The use of odd-ending numbers in the pricing of five tourism services in three different cultures
The effects of health beliefs upon nature-based tourism during Covid-19: Cases from the United States and South Korea
This study examines the effects of health beliefs upon nature-based tourism (NBT) during COVID-19 by reporting the findings of a questionnaire that was administered to 278 Americans and 300 South Koreans. The perceived benefits changed the attitude and behavioral intentions toward NBT against COVID-19 in both countries. Intrapersonal barriers had a negative impact on participants’ attitude in both countries, whereas structural barriers acting on …
Do subjects from high and low context cultures attribute different meanings to tourism services with 9-ending prices
Race, poverty, and space: A spatial intersectional approach to equity of urban park access
Regional disparities in green space access and associations with adult obesity: An urban–rural comparison in Florida
Despite the regional differences in green space access and adult obesity, relatively little attention has been paid to comparing the associations between green space access and adult obesity in urban and rural communities. Using a macro-level approach, we compared the spatially heterogeneous associations between green space access and adult obesity in urban and rural counties. To achieve this purpose, we employed multigroup partial least squares …
The use of odd-ending numbers in the pricing of five tourism services in three different cultures
Do subjects from high and low context cultures attribute different meanings to tourism services with 9-ending prices
Regional disparities in green space access and associations with adult obesity: An urban–rural comparison in Florida
Despite the regional differences in green space access and adult obesity, relatively little attention has been paid to comparing the associations between green space access and adult obesity in urban and rural communities. Using a macro-level approach, we compared the spatially heterogeneous associations between green space access and adult obesity in urban and rural counties. To achieve this purpose, we employed multigroup partial least squares …
The effects of health beliefs upon nature-based tourism during Covid-19: Cases from the United States and South Korea
This study examines the effects of health beliefs upon nature-based tourism (NBT) during COVID-19 by reporting the findings of a questionnaire that was administered to 278 Americans and 300 South Koreans. The perceived benefits changed the attitude and behavioral intentions toward NBT against COVID-19 in both countries. Intrapersonal barriers had a negative impact on participants’ attitude in both countries, whereas structural barriers acting on …
Race, poverty, and space: A spatial intersectional approach to equity of urban park access
Mortality salience and travel
Why tourists misbehave: The impact of power distance and social context on deviant tourist behavior
This research examines how individual-level power distance shapes deviant tourist behavioral intentions and how multi-layered social influences condition this relationship. Integrating Social Cognitive Theory, Moral Disengagement Theory, and the Theory of Planned Behavior, we propose that power distance increases deviant intentions by heightening uncertainty about the social costs of punishment and fostering favorable attitudes toward norm violat…
Exploring Spatial Heterogeneity in Mortality Salience-Based Travel Intentions: A Geo-Psychological Approach
Travel intentions triggered by mortality salience are shaped by a complex interplay of psychological and environmental factors that might either encourage or constrain travel behavior. This interdisciplinary study adopts a geo-psychological framework that integrates psychological factors (e.g., self-esteem and cultural worldview) with environmental factors (e.g., COVID-19 severity and tourism cluster) to investigate the spatial variability of tra…
From Fear of Death to Travel Intention: Do Residential Tourism Clusters Matter
This study integrates Terror Management Theory with the Social Ecological Model to explain how mortality awareness (MA) shapes travel intention through two pathways: an adaptive meaning‐making route and a maladaptive strain‐based route. Using a survey experiment with US adults and hierarchical regression, structural equation modeling, and multi‐group analysis, we show that MA increases travel intention by strengthening worldview affirmation and s…
The Effect of Mortality Salience on Volunteer Tourism: Cross‐Cultural Comparison
This study examines volunteer tourism intention (VTI) by integrating terror management theory (TMT) and the theory of planned behavior (TPB) in the post‐COVID‐19 context. Survey data from the United States ( n = 402) and South Korea ( n = 326) were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The results showed that mortality salience (MS) increased VTI indirectly through self‐esteem (SE) and cultural worldview (CW), which shaped attitudes, subje…
Tourism (7 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (3 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (3 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Political science (3 works)