The place attachment experience regarding the disabled people: the typology of coffee shops

Saymanlier, Ahmet Murat; Kurt, Sevinç; Ayıran, Nezih

doi:10.1007/s11135-017-0678-1

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Additionally, the extended meaning of consumption in/of place was also discovered, particularly the meaning of place to a broader group of consumers. Saymanlier et al (2018), for example, studied the importance of coffee places for disabled persons. This issue also indicated the importance of ethical place management that considers inclusive accessibility.…”

Section: Figure 9 Words Co-occurrences With "Tourism and Hospitality"...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Seeing coffee tourism through the lens of coffee consumption: A critical review

Setiyorini

Chen²,

Pryce³

2023

EJTR

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One of the world’s most popular beverages, coffee is used to satisfy a wide range of consumptions, including tourism. In this article, we examined the existing concepts of coffee consumption and identified additional consumption domains that may contribute to the growing body of knowledge regarding coffee tourism. The paper used a scoping review approach and Critical Media Discourse Analysis (CMDA). The scoping review examined 152 articles on coffee consumption and coffee tourism published up to 2020. Subsequently, CMDA enabled a more in- depth textual and contextual analysis of the literature. In addition, Leximancer was used to illuminate the prominent scopes of the literature. Three prominent scopes of the literature are identified in the textual analysis: consumer behaviour, place consumption, and ethical consumption. In addition, the contextual findings indicate that coffee tourism studies have increased in recent decades. Furthermore, the social context highlights the dynamic nature of the coffee market landscape in the global North and the global South. Future research directions were suggested, and the managerial implications of these findings were discussed.

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Section: Figure 9 Words Co-occurrences With "Tourism and Hospitality"...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Seeing coffee tourism through the lens of coffee consumption: A critical review

Setiyorini

Chen²,

Pryce³

2023

EJTR

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“…The concept of place is inextricably linked to people’s lives and places as diverse as home (Seamon, 1979), leisure and recreation settings (Gustafson, 2001; Hammitt et al, 2006; Manzo, 2005), coffee shops (Saymanlier et al, 2018) and hospices (Moore et al, 2013) are important to people. There is an increasing focus on children and place, and this work considers how children negotiate different places and the attachments they make to key places that figure within their lives, for example, school (Fleet and Britt, 2011), nature (Cheng and Monroe, 2012) and hospital (Koller and Fraley, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiencing place identity and place belongingness at a children’s hospice: Parents’ perspectives

Dunbar

Carter

2020

J Child Health Care

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Children’s hospices are key players in the provision of palliative care services for families with children with life-limiting conditions (LLCs). However, evidence suggests that some of the negative terminology/language which surrounds the notions of palliative and hospice care may contribute to the lack of uptake of hospice services by families. This article reports two elements of place bonding: parents’ experiences of place identity and place belongingness at a children’s hospice in a region in England. Underpinned by a constructivist grounded theory methodology, focus groups were undertaken with 24 parents of children with LLCs accessing a children’s hospice. Despite initial reservations associated with the identity of the hospice, parents described how and why their view changed and therefore consequently how they were able to experience the hospice differently. This article demonstrates how parents’ views of the identity of the hospice change and how the hospice becomes a place where parents experience a sense of belongingness.

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“…These could be features such as windows, stairs, furniture, or any other outstanding focal points in the space. Physical features can also be an intangible quality of the space, such as subjective smells or sounds (Saymanlier et al, 2018). The luminance, color, or texture of surfaces can also be major physical characteristics that are subjective to the user (Saymanlier et al, 2018).…”

Section: Place -Physicalmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The authors add that while physical features are also important, it appears that the social aspects are the glue that keeps people's places together (Reese et al, 2009, p. 4). However, Saymanlier et al (2018) stress that the physical characteristics of a space are the main factors allowing all people to perceive the place properly and within the person, place, and interaction process framework. This point exemplifies the interconnections between place constructs where the psychological processes such as place dependence, described below, intertwine to affect place attachment outcomes.…”

Section: Place -Physical or Social As A Stronger Indicator Of Attachmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Proshansky (1978, p. 155) defined place identity as "those dimensions of self that define the individual's personal identity in relation to the physical environment by means of a complex pattern of conscious and unconscious ideals, beliefs, preferences, feelings, values, goals, and behavioral tendencies and skills relevant to this environment." By creating place identity, people consider themselves as a part of the space with precise standards or groups with common viewpoints with themselves (Saymanlier et al, 2018). In this way, settings offer individuals the opportunity to both express their identity and affirm their identity.…”

Section: Psychological Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Renovations of a university library: the potential for place attachment among Gen Z students during a pandemic

Rodwick¹

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University libraries are adapting their spaces to help support the needs of Gen Z students by adding collaborative spaces and encouraging social interactions. This qualitative case study explores the person-place interactions between Gen Z students and a Research 1 (R1) state university library during a full-scale renovation and worldwide pandemic. A tripartite framework of place attachment was used as a guide to examine the findings. Twenty-two undergraduate students in the library were interviewed, in addition to seven librarians, one facilities director, and one architect who oversaw the library's renovation. Observations and photo documentation were also used as supplemental data to support the information gained from the interviews. The analysis of the data revealed that place dependence was the strongest form of place attachment found in the data. Additionally, there were multiple connections found between place attachment constructs. Features of the library such as the spatial layout, technology, and access to information connected both physically based place attachment and place dependence. A collaborative atmosphere and peer motivation intertwined with socially based place attachment and place dependence. Also, relaxation, comfort, and safety were features that linked socially based place attachment and place affect. The library's major renovation that was underway during data collection, combined with the COVID-19 pandemic had a significant influence on the information gathered in this study. Implications and suggested interior design guidelines are provided.

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The place attachment experience regarding the disabled people: the typology of coffee shops

Cited by 6 publications

References 12 publications

Seeing coffee tourism through the lens of coffee consumption: A critical review

Seeing coffee tourism through the lens of coffee consumption: A critical review

Experiencing place identity and place belongingness at a children’s hospice: Parents’ perspectives

Renovations of a university library: the potential for place attachment among Gen Z students during a pandemic

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