Zaid Alrawadieh
Biographic Data
| ID | 6305534 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zaid Alrawadieh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zaid |
| FAMILY NAME | Alrawadieh |
| SIGNATURE | ALRAWADIEH Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Jordan |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8355-9958 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Can Children Drive Parents’ Sustainable Behaviour When Travelling? An Intergenerational Norm Activation Perspective
Pro-environmental behaviour is typically explained through individual moral norms; however, little is known about whether—and through which mechanisms—children can shape parents’ sustainable behaviour while travelling. This study proposes and tests a conceptual model that explores how parent model identity salience and perceived child judgment influence parents’ moral obligation, pro-environmental behaviour, and willingness to sacrifice while tra…
Tourism impacts and well-being in heritage tourism
Connectedness to nature and life satisfaction of seniors
Connectedness to nature (CTN) has been widely acknowledged as having a favourable impact on individuals participating in nature-based activities. However, existing research seems to focus on environmental outcomes overlooking the potential impact of CTN on tourist experience and well-being of individuals in general and the elderly in particular. Considering this omission and drawing on a transformative tourism perspective, the present study propo…
Repositioning Work and Leisure
A growing yet fragmented debate addressing digital nomadism has recently emerged across different disciplines, including management, organizational behavior, and mobility studies. However, the intersection between digital nomadism and leisure and tourism activities remains blurred. Integrating existing theoretical assessments, this conceptual paper scrutinize digital nomadism from a tourism and leisure perspective, and attempts to provide a broad…
A cognitive appraisal perspective of emotional accessibility at heritage sites
The emotional aspects of heritage experiences remain so far under-researched with the emotional accessibility at such sites ignored. Using cognitive appraisal theory (CAT) and reversal theory, this study evaluates the role of motivation, tourism impacts, emotional accessibility, and felt emotions in determining tourist satisfaction at heritage sites. Based on a sample of 1531 international visitors to Petra, this study confirms that tourist motiv…
Perceived organizational support and well‐being of tour guides
The reciprocity norm theory suggests that individuals develop a sense of obligation and indebtedness to reciprocate the favorable treatment they receive. Rooted in the notion of reciprocity norm, organizational support is regarded as essential for organizations to maintain long‐term relationships with their employees. Despite an established academic discussion on organizational support and its outcomes in behavioral and applied psychology researc…
Sexual harassment, psychological well-being, and job satisfaction of female tour guides
Drawing on the Conservation of Resources Theory (COR), and a gender perspective, this study proposes and tests a conceptual model postulating relationships between sexual harassment, burnout, perceived social and organizational support, psychological well-being, and job satisfaction. A survey of Turkish female tour guides resulted in 221 valid questionnaires. The results reveal that female tour guides’ sexual harassment experience has a negative …
Tracing the Ottoman caravansaries along the road between Bilād Al-Shām and Istanbul
This study traces the Ottoman caravansaries (guesthouses) which were built as charitable endowments between Bilād Al-S̲hām (the Levant) and Istanbul during the Ottoman Empire. The study draws on Arabic travels, both printed and non-printed, from the sixteenth century and afterward, to understand travels’ experiences, impressions, and perceptions of these caravansaries. The study shows that towns and villages located on the route between Bilād Al-…
Developing a typology of tourist harassment in archeological sites
Tourist harassment has received some attention over the past two decades as a major challenge affecting travelers’ personal safety and their perceptions of tourism destinations. However, there is still a need to understand and explore in depth the types of behavior that constitute tourist harassment. Using a qualitative netnographic study approach, this study identified the types of harassment that tourists are likely to experience in archeologic…
Exploring the impact of tourist harassment on destination image, tourist expenditure, and destination loyalty
Exploring the impact of tourist harassment on destination image, tourist expenditure, and destination loyalty
A cognitive appraisal perspective of emotional accessibility at heritage sites
The emotional aspects of heritage experiences remain so far under-researched with the emotional accessibility at such sites ignored. Using cognitive appraisal theory (CAT) and reversal theory, this study evaluates the role of motivation, tourism impacts, emotional accessibility, and felt emotions in determining tourist satisfaction at heritage sites. Based on a sample of 1531 international visitors to Petra, this study confirms that tourist motiv…
Developing a typology of tourist harassment in archeological sites
Tourist harassment has received some attention over the past two decades as a major challenge affecting travelers’ personal safety and their perceptions of tourism destinations. However, there is still a need to understand and explore in depth the types of behavior that constitute tourist harassment. Using a qualitative netnographic study approach, this study identified the types of harassment that tourists are likely to experience in archeologic…
Developing a typology of tourist harassment in archeological sites
Tourist harassment has received some attention over the past two decades as a major challenge affecting travelers’ personal safety and their perceptions of tourism destinations. However, there is still a need to understand and explore in depth the types of behavior that constitute tourist harassment. Using a qualitative netnographic study approach, this study identified the types of harassment that tourists are likely to experience in archeologic…
Exploring the impact of tourist harassment on destination image, tourist expenditure, and destination loyalty
Tracing the Ottoman caravansaries along the road between Bilād Al-Shām and Istanbul
This study traces the Ottoman caravansaries (guesthouses) which were built as charitable endowments between Bilād Al-S̲hām (the Levant) and Istanbul during the Ottoman Empire. The study draws on Arabic travels, both printed and non-printed, from the sixteenth century and afterward, to understand travels’ experiences, impressions, and perceptions of these caravansaries. The study shows that towns and villages located on the route between Bilād Al-…
Perceived organizational support and well‐being of tour guides
The reciprocity norm theory suggests that individuals develop a sense of obligation and indebtedness to reciprocate the favorable treatment they receive. Rooted in the notion of reciprocity norm, organizational support is regarded as essential for organizations to maintain long‐term relationships with their employees. Despite an established academic discussion on organizational support and its outcomes in behavioral and applied psychology researc…
Sexual harassment, psychological well-being, and job satisfaction of female tour guides
Drawing on the Conservation of Resources Theory (COR), and a gender perspective, this study proposes and tests a conceptual model postulating relationships between sexual harassment, burnout, perceived social and organizational support, psychological well-being, and job satisfaction. A survey of Turkish female tour guides resulted in 221 valid questionnaires. The results reveal that female tour guides’ sexual harassment experience has a negative …
A cognitive appraisal perspective of emotional accessibility at heritage sites
The emotional aspects of heritage experiences remain so far under-researched with the emotional accessibility at such sites ignored. Using cognitive appraisal theory (CAT) and reversal theory, this study evaluates the role of motivation, tourism impacts, emotional accessibility, and felt emotions in determining tourist satisfaction at heritage sites. Based on a sample of 1531 international visitors to Petra, this study confirms that tourist motiv…
Connectedness to nature and life satisfaction of seniors
Connectedness to nature (CTN) has been widely acknowledged as having a favourable impact on individuals participating in nature-based activities. However, existing research seems to focus on environmental outcomes overlooking the potential impact of CTN on tourist experience and well-being of individuals in general and the elderly in particular. Considering this omission and drawing on a transformative tourism perspective, the present study propo…
Repositioning Work and Leisure
A growing yet fragmented debate addressing digital nomadism has recently emerged across different disciplines, including management, organizational behavior, and mobility studies. However, the intersection between digital nomadism and leisure and tourism activities remains blurred. Integrating existing theoretical assessments, this conceptual paper scrutinize digital nomadism from a tourism and leisure perspective, and attempts to provide a broad…
Tourism impacts and well-being in heritage tourism
Can Children Drive Parents’ Sustainable Behaviour When Travelling? An Intergenerational Norm Activation Perspective
Pro-environmental behaviour is typically explained through individual moral norms; however, little is known about whether—and through which mechanisms—children can shape parents’ sustainable behaviour while travelling. This study proposes and tests a conceptual model that explores how parent model identity salience and perceived child judgment influence parents’ moral obligation, pro-environmental behaviour, and willingness to sacrifice while tra…
Tourism (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Advertising (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)