Ina Reichenberger
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 75498 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ina Reichenberger |
| PRENOMES | Ina |
| SOBRENOME | Reichenberger |
| ASSINATURA | REICHENBERGER I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Victoria University of Wellington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8921-9177 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 76 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Virtual journeys, real emotions
This study makes a pioneering empirical contribution to tourism research by exploring the complex emotion of awe within virtual reality (VR) tourism experiences. Drawing on twenty semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis, it identifies awe as a multidimensional construct encompassing perceptions (altered time and space, hyperrealism), feelings (self-diminishment, connectedness), and emotions (confusion, fear, surprise). These dimensions a…
Breaking bad behaviour
Film tourism’s benefits for stakeholders and destinations have received wide attention in academic research, but film tourists engaging in negative behaviour is becoming increasingly problematic. This study provides a first insight into this neglected challenge by adopting a morality perspective and asking, ‘how do film tourists justify engaging in negative tourist behaviour?’. We apply moral disengagement theory utilizing a quantitative scenario…
Membership motivations for natural conservation tourist attractions
Tourism-related non-profit organizations rely on donations and financial support from private individuals, frequently through membership subscription schemes. This research investigates what motivates membership in a tourism-based conservation context to examine the transferability of existing research in the arts and cultural context. A post-positivist quantitative online survey with qualitative elements was distributed to members of Zealandia, …
Popular culture shaping tourism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to discuss the relevance of popular culture in a tourism context, highlighting how it can impact the future of tourism. Design/methodology/approach Drawing upon existing research, the popularity of popular culture is discussed, and future developments are transferred to the field of tourism. Findings It is expected that the demand for popular culture related tourism activities and experiences will continue to …
Māori Indigenous values and tourism business sustainability
This paper explores the integration and impact of Indigenous cultural values on social, environmental and economic sustainability practices in New Zealand Māori tourism businesses. Utilising a Kaupapa Māori (Māori philosophy) paradigm, 12 respondents from 8 Māori tourism businesses were interviewed. Findings highlight the conscious implementation of indigenous cultural values through consultation processes and their extensive impact on staff, sta…
Co-creating communities
Fandoms as expressions of popular culture are characterized by common interests and a sense of belonging and community. Creating and participating in communities is an inherent part of fandom, with tourism providing spaces for this community building to occur face to face. Overlaps between tourism and fandoms have been identified in popular culture (e.g. film tourism contexts); previous research, however, is characterized by disciplinary fragment…
Film-Induced Tourism
Digital nomads – a quest for holistic freedom in work and leisure
Digital nomads are portrayed as young professionals working solely in an online environment while leading a location independent and often travel reliant lifestyle where the boundaries between work, leisure and travel appear blurred. This paper aims to conceptualize the digital nomad phenomenon by establishing a definition of digital nomads. Further, it explores their motivations for adapting this lifestyle and how these are addressed in practice…
Why the host community just isn’t enough
This research employs an extended social situation analysis to examine how social interactions of backpackers in New Zealand are manifested, how they can contribute to the visitor experience, to common travel motivations such as self-development and cultural exploration, and how they compare to and influence contacts with the host community. Results from 37 in-depth interviews indicate that backpacker interactions underlie strict rules and are ba…
Digital nomads – a quest for holistic freedom in work and leisure
Digital nomads are portrayed as young professionals working solely in an online environment while leading a location independent and often travel reliant lifestyle where the boundaries between work, leisure and travel appear blurred. This paper aims to conceptualize the digital nomad phenomenon by establishing a definition of digital nomads. Further, it explores their motivations for adapting this lifestyle and how these are addressed in practice…
Co-creating communities
Fandoms as expressions of popular culture are characterized by common interests and a sense of belonging and community. Creating and participating in communities is an inherent part of fandom, with tourism providing spaces for this community building to occur face to face. Overlaps between tourism and fandoms have been identified in popular culture (e.g. film tourism contexts); previous research, however, is characterized by disciplinary fragment…
Why the host community just isn’t enough
This research employs an extended social situation analysis to examine how social interactions of backpackers in New Zealand are manifested, how they can contribute to the visitor experience, to common travel motivations such as self-development and cultural exploration, and how they compare to and influence contacts with the host community. Results from 37 in-depth interviews indicate that backpacker interactions underlie strict rules and are ba…
Why the host community just isn’t enough
This research employs an extended social situation analysis to examine how social interactions of backpackers in New Zealand are manifested, how they can contribute to the visitor experience, to common travel motivations such as self-development and cultural exploration, and how they compare to and influence contacts with the host community. Results from 37 in-depth interviews indicate that backpacker interactions underlie strict rules and are ba…
Digital nomads – a quest for holistic freedom in work and leisure
Digital nomads are portrayed as young professionals working solely in an online environment while leading a location independent and often travel reliant lifestyle where the boundaries between work, leisure and travel appear blurred. This paper aims to conceptualize the digital nomad phenomenon by establishing a definition of digital nomads. Further, it explores their motivations for adapting this lifestyle and how these are addressed in practice…
Film-Induced Tourism
Co-creating communities
Fandoms as expressions of popular culture are characterized by common interests and a sense of belonging and community. Creating and participating in communities is an inherent part of fandom, with tourism providing spaces for this community building to occur face to face. Overlaps between tourism and fandoms have been identified in popular culture (e.g. film tourism contexts); previous research, however, is characterized by disciplinary fragment…
Popular culture shaping tourism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to discuss the relevance of popular culture in a tourism context, highlighting how it can impact the future of tourism. Design/methodology/approach Drawing upon existing research, the popularity of popular culture is discussed, and future developments are transferred to the field of tourism. Findings It is expected that the demand for popular culture related tourism activities and experiences will continue to …
Māori Indigenous values and tourism business sustainability
This paper explores the integration and impact of Indigenous cultural values on social, environmental and economic sustainability practices in New Zealand Māori tourism businesses. Utilising a Kaupapa Māori (Māori philosophy) paradigm, 12 respondents from 8 Māori tourism businesses were interviewed. Findings highlight the conscious implementation of indigenous cultural values through consultation processes and their extensive impact on staff, sta…
Breaking bad behaviour
Film tourism’s benefits for stakeholders and destinations have received wide attention in academic research, but film tourists engaging in negative behaviour is becoming increasingly problematic. This study provides a first insight into this neglected challenge by adopting a morality perspective and asking, ‘how do film tourists justify engaging in negative tourist behaviour?’. We apply moral disengagement theory utilizing a quantitative scenario…
Membership motivations for natural conservation tourist attractions
Tourism-related non-profit organizations rely on donations and financial support from private individuals, frequently through membership subscription schemes. This research investigates what motivates membership in a tourism-based conservation context to examine the transferability of existing research in the arts and cultural context. A post-positivist quantitative online survey with qualitative elements was distributed to members of Zealandia, …
Virtual journeys, real emotions
This study makes a pioneering empirical contribution to tourism research by exploring the complex emotion of awe within virtual reality (VR) tourism experiences. Drawing on twenty semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis, it identifies awe as a multidimensional construct encompassing perceptions (altered time and space, hyperrealism), feelings (self-diminishment, connectedness), and emotions (confusion, fear, surprise). These dimensions a…
Tourism (9 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (4 obras)