How Destination Social Responsibility Shapes Resident Emotional Solidarity and Quality of Life: Moderating Roles of Disclosure Tone and Visual Messaging

Su, Lujun; Tang, Binli; Nawijn, Jeroen

doi:10.1177/00472875211056683

Cited by 24 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 82 publications

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“…From residents' perspective, the support for tourism and pro-tourism behaviours are the most studied outcomes of DSR (Hu et al, 2019;Ma et al, 2013;Su, Swanson, & He, 2020). The effects between DSR and constructs such as resident-destination identification Su, Swanson, & He, 2020), trust (Ma et al, 2013;, environmentally responsible behaviour (Su, Huang, & Pearce, 2018), quality of life Su et al, 2021), place attachment in the form of place dependence and place identity (Hu et al, 2019), and emotional solidarity (Su et al, 2021) have also been supported.…”

Section: Dsr Outcomes and Research Gapsmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Signalling theory (Connelly et al, 2011), which is related to signals sent to receivers that are focused on mitigating information asymmetry between groups, has been used in Su, Lian, and Huang (2020) and Su et al (2021). Theories on values have also been employed as the theoretical background of recent studies on DSR through the lens of values belief norm theory (C. and values-identity-personal (VIP) model (S. in explaining pro-environmental behaviours.…”

Section: Theoretical Foundations Of Dsr Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this light, Hu et al (2019) advocate that place attachment mediates the link between DSR and pro-tourism behaviours. Other theories such as nudge theory (C. , bottom-up spillover theory , emotional solidarity theory (Su et al, 2021), services quality, and reciprocity theory (He et al, 2022) have also been found useful to further the knowledge on DSR and its effects.…”

Section: Theoretical Foundations Of Dsr Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A review on destination social responsibility: towards a research agenda

Agapito

Kronenburg

Pinto

2022

Current Issues in Tourism

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Destination social responsibility (DSR) is a contemporary construct related to social responsibility efforts at the level of destinations rather than corporations. While DSR has become a salient topic for destinations, research approaches are still fragmented. This work discusses existing conceptualisations, followed by a systematic review. Studies have supported positive outcomes of DSR, which can be favourable towards destinations at large. Although stakeholder theory is deemed foundational in conceptualizing DSR, findings reveal the construct has been studied from the perspective of tourists or residents, whereas other stakeholders are still absent from studies. The topic is biased towards quantitative methods and settings, and a comprehensive measurement instrument and definition of DSR are called for. This review aims to outline the contribution and progress of DSR in the context of responsible tourism, propose a unifying definition of DSR, and offer avenues for future research.

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Section: Dsr Outcomes and Research Gapsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: Theoretical Foundations Of Dsr Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theoretical Foundations Of Dsr Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A review on destination social responsibility: towards a research agenda

Agapito

Kronenburg

Pinto

2022

Current Issues in Tourism

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“…A plethora of literatures on the tourism–QoL nexus mainly focuses on the subjective QoL of residents (Fang et al , 2010; Su et al , 2023; Hu et al , 2022). Studies on the influence of tourism on objective QoL are limited.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-disaster tourism development and scenario planning for the quality of life of residents

Zhang

Li²

2022

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Purpose This study aims to explore the influence of postdisaster tourism development on the objective quality of life (QoL) of residents in Wenchuan County, simulate the long-run trend of postdisaster tourism development and QoL based on three proposed policy scenarios and formulate some practical suggestions to promote sustainable tourism development. Design/methodology/approach This study uses the system dynamic approach to develop a system dynamics (SD) model called “tourism–economy–environment–living” (TEEL) by using four subsystems: “the economic subsystem,” “the tourism subsystem,” “the environmental subsystem” and “the living subsystem.” Findings The results show that the influence of postdisaster tourism development on QoL is complex. Based on Butler’s destination life cycle theory, the influence of postdisaster tourism on objective QoL exhibits a nonlinear change closely tied to the development stages of tourist destinations. It showed that the QoL index increased after an initial decrease in the early stage (2009–2013) and then decreased in the later stage (2013–2019). Simulations of TEEL based on three different scenarios show that the current development path of tourism development is not ideal. The synergy scenario, highlighting the importance of the harmonious development of the TEEL, is the optimal scenario. Originality/value This study fills the gap in the literature on the influence of postdisaster tourism development on objective QoL from the perspective of SD. Modeling tourism development and objective QoL will contribute to a comprehensive understanding of whether and how tourism development can enhance residents’ QoL in disaster-affected areas.

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“…Efforts to reduce or counteract negative aspects associated with the development of tourist destinations are often addressed through engaging in destination social responsibility (DSR) based activities (Hassan & Soliman, 2021;Lee et al, 2018; C. K. Lee, Olya, et al, 2021;S. Lee, Park, et al, 2021;Su, Tang, & Nawijn, 2021). DSR involves the efforts of destination stakeholders to conduct socially responsible activities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Motive Attributions for Destination Social Responsibility on Residents’ Empowerment and Quality of Life

Yang

Swanson

2022

Journal of Travel Research

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This research provides new insights into the link between destination social responsibility (DSR) and resident quality of life (QOL). A conceptual model is tested based on attribution theory and empowerment theory that investigates the impact that different DSR motive attributions can have on resident QOL, and the potential mediating role of empowerment. DSR actions attributable to intrinsic (extrinsic) motives by destination residents were found to demonstrate greater (lesser) empowerment and QOL. Empowerment was found to have a significant positive impact on QOL and to mediate the DSR motive attribution and resident QOL relationship. Examination of these initial findings suggest that intrinsic, relative to extrinsic, DSR motive attributions enhance resident empowerment through tourism and QOL under high involvement conditions. This relationship was not found to hold in low involvement tourism conditions. The paper concludes with a discussion of theoretical and managerial contributions, as well as study limitations and future research directions.

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How Destination Social Responsibility Shapes Resident Emotional Solidarity and Quality of Life: Moderating Roles of Disclosure Tone and Visual Messaging

Cited by 24 publications

References 82 publications

A review on destination social responsibility: towards a research agenda

A review on destination social responsibility: towards a research agenda

Post-disaster tourism development and scenario planning for the quality of life of residents

The Influence of Motive Attributions for Destination Social Responsibility on Residents’ Empowerment and Quality of Life

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