Investigating Overtourism Impacts, Perceived Man-Made Risk and Tourist Revisit Intention

Azinuddin, Muaz; Som, Ahmad Puad Mat; Saufi, Siti ‘Aisyah Mohd; Zarhari, Nurul Ain Atiqah; Amin, Wan Abd Aziz Wan Mohd; Shariffuddin, Nur Shahirah Mior

doi:10.21837/pm.v20i22.1142

Cited by 14 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Arcana and Mahadewi also assert that studies on gastro-tourism cultivated diverse themes including gastro-tourists' experiences, culinary trends, sustainable tourism, food choice and destination tourism, and the motivation and destination choice for gastro-tourism. These integrated themes value tourists' perception and experience as an important role in tourism destinations' sustained growth, success, and competitiveness (Azinuddin et al, 2022b).…”

Section: Research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Capitalising Local Food for Gastro-Tourism Development

Zain

Azinuddin

Sharifuddin

et al. 2023

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Food industries are essential to shaping and structuring destination food tourism focus and the overall food industry. By highlighting regional distinctiveness and the contribution of local food to distinctive visitor experiences as well as boosting the local economy, destinations and food producers or businesses must recognize the significance of local food and gastronomy experience in tourism. This research used qualitative techniques and was conducted in the states of Pahang and Terengganu in East Coast Malaysia (ECM). Since food production in ECM is one of the key contributions to the regional economy and a significant locally-owned industry, 13 food producers were picked for the interviews. Food producers are therefore essential for a destination to ensure that the local cuisine satisfies tourists' growing interest in and demand for local cuisine as well as their quest for an exceptional local food experience. In this regard, the research incorporated the viewpoints of the ECM local food producers to offer a beneficial and substantial contribution to developing gastrotourism and destinations.

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Section: Research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Capitalising Local Food for Gastro-Tourism Development

Zain

Azinuddin

Sharifuddin

et al. 2023

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“…Losses suffered as a result of flood disasters can be categorized into two types, which are direct losses and indirect losses. Usually, the loss from flood disaster is very dependent on the socioeconomic level of the population in the flood area (Rasdi et al, 2022;Azinuddin et al, 2022). According to Chan (2000), the impact of flood disaster was more felt by the residents of the lower income square areas compared to the medium and high income population.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Flash Flood Event and Rainfall Distribution Pattern on Relau River Basin Development, Penang, Malaysia

Saad

Kamarudin

Toriman

et al. 2023

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Typical disaster flooding and flash floods in Malaysia. Floods occur especially during the wet season within the geographical region area which is especially influenced by the northeast monsoon. So the sampling study was conducted in March 2019 in normal season. Cross-sectional measurements involving the measurement of river width, river depth and velocity were conducted at both sampling times. The main objective of this study was to identify the pattern of rainfall distribution and river discharge rate in the River Basin Relative when the flash flood event occurred. The average seasonal discharge value in the normal Relau River (Upstream) is 0.04 m3s-1, Relau River (Midstream) is 0.57 m3s-1, Relau River (Downstream) is 0.35 m3s-1. Whereas for Ara River (Midstream) is 0.78 m3s-1, Ara River (Downstream) is 0.19 m3s-1) and Kluang River (Upstream) is 0.18 m3s-1. The estimated value for flash flood shows that total water and sewer capacity that occurred during the flash floods was to increase the water level by five meters from the normal season water level with an estimated water velocity of m3s-1for this area. The reading shows the Relau River (Upstream) reading 5.18 m3s-1, the Relau River (Midstream) is m3s-1 the Relau River (Downstream) is 18.20 m3s-1. While for Ara River (Midstream) is 24.53 m3s-1, Ara River (Downstream) is 25.35 m3s-1) and Kluang River (Upstream) is 26.22 m3s-1.

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“…The limited capacity to solve environmental problems has created various conferences at multiple levels, such as Stockholm Conference in 1972, Tbilisi in 1976 The Malaysian Plan also emphasizes environmental management at the local level. Therefore, the community's well-being can be achieved easily if activities emphasize the importance of the environment, as a clean environment requires continuous preservation efforts from various parties (Rasdi et al, 2022;Azinuddin et al, 2022). However, although various efforts have been made, human activities that destroy the environment's quality have increased and continue to put the environment seriously (Sahrir et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of Gis in Spatial Model Development of Attitude Residents Towards River Pollution: A Case Study of the Terengganu River Basin, Malaysia

Alias

Ismail

Amin

et al. 2023

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Like any other country, Malaysia also faces environmental issues and should not be separated from the threat of water quality deterioration that contributes to river pollution. River pollution occurs due to the community's irresponsible attitude that ignores its importance as a life source. This study aims to develop a spatial model of attitude towards river pollution using GIS. This study used a survey method, which is purposive sampling through questionnaires, involving 396 respondents. The findings were analyzed using XLSTAT to obtain the mean value. GIS was then applied to implement buffer analysis and spatial analysis. The Attitude model was then successfully developed. The study's findings show that the number of people living in Kampung Menerung and Kampung Lubuk Periuk is low. A moderate level of attitude is represented by the people living in Kampung Pasir Pelatar, Kampung Jenagur, Kuala Berang, Kampung Lerek, Kampung Tanggul, Kampung Kuala Ping, Kampung Pelong, Kampung Payung, and Kampung Merbau Menyusut. Next, the findings show the high level of attitude is represented by people living in Kampung Langkap, Kampung Sungai Tong, Bandar Kuala Terengganu, Kampung Seberang Takir, Chabang Tiga, Lapangan Terbang Sultan Mahmud, Manir, Kampung Peradung, Kampung Kuala Jeneris, Kampung Kuala Tajin, and Kampung Kuala Telemong. The study results show that GIS usage is the best approach to assist decision-making for the stakeholders. Therefore, future studies should focus on various variables, including environmental awareness, environmental concerns, environmental values, environmental practices, and involve GIS in solving environmental issues.

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Investigating Overtourism Impacts, Perceived Man-Made Risk and Tourist Revisit Intention

Cited by 14 publications

References 70 publications

Capitalising Local Food for Gastro-Tourism Development

Capitalising Local Food for Gastro-Tourism Development

Analysis of the Flash Flood Event and Rainfall Distribution Pattern on Relau River Basin Development, Penang, Malaysia

Application of Gis in Spatial Model Development of Attitude Residents Towards River Pollution: A Case Study of the Terengganu River Basin, Malaysia

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