Seyedasaad Hosseini
Biographic Data
| ID | 6195307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Seyedasaad Hosseini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Seyedasaad |
| FAMILY NAME | Hosseini |
| SIGNATURE | HOSSEINI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de Málaga |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7066-3035 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Tourism and the commodification of rural space
Unpacking women's tourism work in a sanctioned destination
This study examines how international economic sanctions reshape women's work and livelihoods in Iran's tourism sector through the theoretical lens of feminist political economy. Drawing on interviews conducted in two phases around 2018 and again in 2024, the study unveils how sanction pressures operate across macro, meso , and micro levels, giving rise to three interrelated processes: gendered economic scarring , whereby sanctions deepen women's…
Reimagining travel memories
Based on the stimulus-organism-response framework, this study explores how artificial intelligence (AI) has changed tourism. A qualitative study was conducted to explore domestic and international tourists’ experiences in Malaga, Spain. The findings reveal the dual impact of AI-driven technologies. On the one hand, AI facilitates personalisation, convenience, emotional engagement and meaningful social connections, enriching the memorability of to…
Breaking boundaries
While there's growing interest in gender and employment issues in tourism studies, a gap exists when examining the obstacles women face in career pursuits, especially in theocratic societies. Drawing on Risman's gender structure theory, this qualitative study investigates how Iranian women perceive the impact of gender power dynamics on their careers and those of their peers. The findings reveal inhibitory factors affecting women's quest for equa…
Memorable tourism experience research
Behind the hashtags
Drawing on a netnography approach to social media (Instagram and Twitter), our study attempted to reveal the motivations behind potential domestic tourists’ engagement in a boycott campaign of certain controversial accommodations on Hormoz Island, Iran. The investigation resulted in the identification of three primary themes: individual level, boycott target-specific level and prosocial-level motivational attributes. Overall, the article provides…
The exploration of Iranian solo female travellers' experiences
For various reasons, some women experience solo travel in different parts of the world. However, as with many leisure activities, access to travel and tourism does not have the same distribution between different social groups, including other classes and genders (men and women). While there is a growing body of research on solo female travellers, few studies have included women from Middle Eastern or Muslim‐majority countries. Drawing upon a ser…
Breaking boundaries
While there's growing interest in gender and employment issues in tourism studies, a gap exists when examining the obstacles women face in career pursuits, especially in theocratic societies. Drawing on Risman's gender structure theory, this qualitative study investigates how Iranian women perceive the impact of gender power dynamics on their careers and those of their peers. The findings reveal inhibitory factors affecting women's quest for equa…
Behind the hashtags
Drawing on a netnography approach to social media (Instagram and Twitter), our study attempted to reveal the motivations behind potential domestic tourists’ engagement in a boycott campaign of certain controversial accommodations on Hormoz Island, Iran. The investigation resulted in the identification of three primary themes: individual level, boycott target-specific level and prosocial-level motivational attributes. Overall, the article provides…
The exploration of Iranian solo female travellers' experiences
For various reasons, some women experience solo travel in different parts of the world. However, as with many leisure activities, access to travel and tourism does not have the same distribution between different social groups, including other classes and genders (men and women). While there is a growing body of research on solo female travellers, few studies have included women from Middle Eastern or Muslim‐majority countries. Drawing upon a ser…
Memorable tourism experience research
Behind the hashtags
Drawing on a netnography approach to social media (Instagram and Twitter), our study attempted to reveal the motivations behind potential domestic tourists’ engagement in a boycott campaign of certain controversial accommodations on Hormoz Island, Iran. The investigation resulted in the identification of three primary themes: individual level, boycott target-specific level and prosocial-level motivational attributes. Overall, the article provides…
Breaking boundaries
While there's growing interest in gender and employment issues in tourism studies, a gap exists when examining the obstacles women face in career pursuits, especially in theocratic societies. Drawing on Risman's gender structure theory, this qualitative study investigates how Iranian women perceive the impact of gender power dynamics on their careers and those of their peers. The findings reveal inhibitory factors affecting women's quest for equa…
Reimagining travel memories
Based on the stimulus-organism-response framework, this study explores how artificial intelligence (AI) has changed tourism. A qualitative study was conducted to explore domestic and international tourists’ experiences in Malaga, Spain. The findings reveal the dual impact of AI-driven technologies. On the one hand, AI facilitates personalisation, convenience, emotional engagement and meaningful social connections, enriching the memorability of to…
Tourism and the commodification of rural space
Unpacking women's tourism work in a sanctioned destination
This study examines how international economic sanctions reshape women's work and livelihoods in Iran's tourism sector through the theoretical lens of feminist political economy. Drawing on interviews conducted in two phases around 2018 and again in 2024, the study unveils how sanction pressures operate across macro, meso , and micro levels, giving rise to three interrelated processes: gendered economic scarring , whereby sanctions deepen women's…
Tourism (6 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Tourism geography (2 works) · Advertising (1 works)