Sara Naderi Koupaei
Biographic Data
| ID | 6646385 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sara Naderi Koupaei |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sara Naderi |
| FAMILY NAME | Koupaei |
| SIGNATURE | KOUPAEI S N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canterbury |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6118-1288 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The effects of eWOM on visit intention toward micro-celebrity restaurants
Purpose The rise of micro-celebrity restaurants has attracted significant academic and industry attention. This study applies self-determination theory (SDT) to explore the impact of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) quantity, eWOM credibility and eWOM quality timeliness on consumers’ social presence (SP), autonomy (AU), competence (CO), relatedness (RN) and visit intention (VI) in the context of micro-celebrity restaurants. Design/methodology/appr…
Influence of AI on usage intention in tourism and hospitality education
Understanding Tourist Psychology in Travel Livestreaming
The rise of livestreaming as a promotional tool has increasingly attracted scholars to focus on the impact of livestreaming on tourism destination marketing and tourists' psychology, including perception. This study examines the effect of informativeness and interactivity on tourist flow, inspiration, and travel intention in travel livestreaming. Through 344 valid survey‐based data, this study empirically found that informativeness has a slightly…
An Examination of a Triple Serial Mediation Model of Green Human Resource Management
Anchored in established theoretical frameworks, this paper tests a serial mediation model that investigates green intrinsic motivation (GIM), green work engagement (GWENG), and environmental commitment as the triple serial mediators of the association between green human resource management (HRM) and organizational citizenship behavior for the environment (OCB‐E). In this paper, a time‐lagged study design involving full‐time hotel employees from …
Why Don't Restaurants Want to Promote Their Sustainability? Insights From New Zealand
Restaurants are increasingly promoting their sustainability attributes. However, this research fills a notable gap in knowledge in relation to the online promotion of sustainability by restaurants in non‐Michelin award countries, and where there is no specific sustainable restaurant certification to identify the online promotion of sustainability attributes. The websites of 164 award‐winning or nominated New Zealand restaurants were subject to co…
Examining the effects of ChatGPT on tourism and hospitality student responses through integrating technology acceptance model
ChatGPT has gained increased attention as an artificial intelligence (AI)‐based tool in the field of tourism and hospitality education in recent years. This study investigates the impact of perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness and authenticity on student attitude and intention to use ChatGPT by incorporating the concept of authenticity into the technology acceptance model (TAM) theoretical framework in tourism and hospitality education. Th…
Vividness, narrative transportation, and sense of presence in destination marketing
The rise of augmented reality (AR) technology offers potential opportunities for the tourism industry and academia. Drawing upon narrative transportation and presence theory, this paper investigates the relationship between vividness, narrative transportation, sense of presence, and visiting other AR destination. The empirical findings indicate that vividness enhances narrative transportation and sense of presence in the AR-presented heritage tou…
Exploring non‐immersive virtual reality experiences in tourism
With the popularization of the concept of the metaverse, non‐immersive virtual reality (VR) has become a focus of tourism destination marketing. Drawing upon telepresence theory, this study identifies the antecedents and consequences of telepresence to help interpret tourist behavior in the context of non‐immersive VR experience. Results revealed that mental imagery and vividness positively predict tourist telepresence and satisfaction; Teleprese…
Understanding a virtual heritage site through the lens of telepresence and virtual destination image
The experience of heritage sites through digital technology is an increasingly important topic for researchers and practitioners. Drawing upon telepresence theory, this study explores how a visitor’s destination image is formed and its impact on satisfaction in a virtual heritage site experience. The survey results show that telepresence, cognitive image, affective image, and satisfaction are positively correlated. Furthermore, the relationship b…
Does a good story prompt visit intention? Evidence from the augmented reality experience at a heritage site in China
The emergence of digital technology has led researchers, businesses, and entrepreneurs to reflect more on the potential value that Augmented Reality (AR) can play in tourism. Although the relationship between authenticity and travel intention has been examined previously, little is known about how authenticity influences tourist travel intention after an AR experience. To fill this research gap, the current study constructs a theoretical model fr…
Airbnb and the sharing economy
A large share of growth in the sharing or platform economy is driven by peer-to-peer (P2P) accommodation providers such as Airbnb. The literature argues for both positive and negative socio-cultural, economic and environmental impacts emanating from the tourism and hospitality businesses and value chains that are dependent on AirBnB and other online platforms. These impacts are felt in terms of competition with more traditional business models (e…
Vividness, narrative transportation, and sense of presence in destination marketing
The rise of augmented reality (AR) technology offers potential opportunities for the tourism industry and academia. Drawing upon narrative transportation and presence theory, this paper investigates the relationship between vividness, narrative transportation, sense of presence, and visiting other AR destination. The empirical findings indicate that vividness enhances narrative transportation and sense of presence in the AR-presented heritage tou…
Does a good story prompt visit intention? Evidence from the augmented reality experience at a heritage site in China
The emergence of digital technology has led researchers, businesses, and entrepreneurs to reflect more on the potential value that Augmented Reality (AR) can play in tourism. Although the relationship between authenticity and travel intention has been examined previously, little is known about how authenticity influences tourist travel intention after an AR experience. To fill this research gap, the current study constructs a theoretical model fr…
Airbnb and the sharing economy
A large share of growth in the sharing or platform economy is driven by peer-to-peer (P2P) accommodation providers such as Airbnb. The literature argues for both positive and negative socio-cultural, economic and environmental impacts emanating from the tourism and hospitality businesses and value chains that are dependent on AirBnB and other online platforms. These impacts are felt in terms of competition with more traditional business models (e…
Exploring non‐immersive virtual reality experiences in tourism
With the popularization of the concept of the metaverse, non‐immersive virtual reality (VR) has become a focus of tourism destination marketing. Drawing upon telepresence theory, this study identifies the antecedents and consequences of telepresence to help interpret tourist behavior in the context of non‐immersive VR experience. Results revealed that mental imagery and vividness positively predict tourist telepresence and satisfaction; Teleprese…
Understanding a virtual heritage site through the lens of telepresence and virtual destination image
The experience of heritage sites through digital technology is an increasingly important topic for researchers and practitioners. Drawing upon telepresence theory, this study explores how a visitor’s destination image is formed and its impact on satisfaction in a virtual heritage site experience. The survey results show that telepresence, cognitive image, affective image, and satisfaction are positively correlated. Furthermore, the relationship b…
Does a good story prompt visit intention? Evidence from the augmented reality experience at a heritage site in China
The emergence of digital technology has led researchers, businesses, and entrepreneurs to reflect more on the potential value that Augmented Reality (AR) can play in tourism. Although the relationship between authenticity and travel intention has been examined previously, little is known about how authenticity influences tourist travel intention after an AR experience. To fill this research gap, the current study constructs a theoretical model fr…
Examining the effects of ChatGPT on tourism and hospitality student responses through integrating technology acceptance model
ChatGPT has gained increased attention as an artificial intelligence (AI)‐based tool in the field of tourism and hospitality education in recent years. This study investigates the impact of perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness and authenticity on student attitude and intention to use ChatGPT by incorporating the concept of authenticity into the technology acceptance model (TAM) theoretical framework in tourism and hospitality education. Th…
Vividness, narrative transportation, and sense of presence in destination marketing
The rise of augmented reality (AR) technology offers potential opportunities for the tourism industry and academia. Drawing upon narrative transportation and presence theory, this paper investigates the relationship between vividness, narrative transportation, sense of presence, and visiting other AR destination. The empirical findings indicate that vividness enhances narrative transportation and sense of presence in the AR-presented heritage tou…
Understanding Tourist Psychology in Travel Livestreaming
The rise of livestreaming as a promotional tool has increasingly attracted scholars to focus on the impact of livestreaming on tourism destination marketing and tourists' psychology, including perception. This study examines the effect of informativeness and interactivity on tourist flow, inspiration, and travel intention in travel livestreaming. Through 344 valid survey‐based data, this study empirically found that informativeness has a slightly…
An Examination of a Triple Serial Mediation Model of Green Human Resource Management
Anchored in established theoretical frameworks, this paper tests a serial mediation model that investigates green intrinsic motivation (GIM), green work engagement (GWENG), and environmental commitment as the triple serial mediators of the association between green human resource management (HRM) and organizational citizenship behavior for the environment (OCB‐E). In this paper, a time‐lagged study design involving full‐time hotel employees from …
Why Don't Restaurants Want to Promote Their Sustainability? Insights From New Zealand
Restaurants are increasingly promoting their sustainability attributes. However, this research fills a notable gap in knowledge in relation to the online promotion of sustainability by restaurants in non‐Michelin award countries, and where there is no specific sustainable restaurant certification to identify the online promotion of sustainability attributes. The websites of 164 award‐winning or nominated New Zealand restaurants were subject to co…
The effects of eWOM on visit intention toward micro-celebrity restaurants
Purpose The rise of micro-celebrity restaurants has attracted significant academic and industry attention. This study applies self-determination theory (SDT) to explore the impact of electronic word of mouth (eWOM) quantity, eWOM credibility and eWOM quality timeliness on consumers’ social presence (SP), autonomy (AU), competence (CO), relatedness (RN) and visit intention (VI) in the context of micro-celebrity restaurants. Design/methodology/appr…
Influence of AI on usage intention in tourism and hospitality education
Tourism (9 works) · Business (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Advertising (5 works) · Marketing (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (4 works) · Human–computer interaction (4 works) · Destinations (3 works)