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Dr. Jonathon Day
Purdue University

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0 Sustainable Tourism
0 Travelers' Behavior
0 regenerative tourism
0 responsible travel
0 destination governance

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Journal article
Published: 19 April 2021 in Turyzm/Tourism
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Głównymi celami niniejszej pracy są ocena aktualnego stanu ekoturystyki w regionie Jeziora Aralskiego w Uzbekistanie oraz zaproponowanie strategii jej zrównoważonego rozwoju. Aby zidentyfikować wymagane strategie zarządzania, przeprowadzono analizę zagrożeń, szans oraz słabych i mocnych stron (TOWS). Zamierzeniem autorów artykułu było również dokonanie przeglądu literatury, w której opisano promocję ekoturystyki w regionie Jeziora Aralskiego. Wyniki analizy TOWS pokazują, że aby możliwy był zrównoważony rozwój branży ekoturystycznej w Uzbekistanie, pomoc państwa w czasie pandemii powinna być strategicznie skoordynowana.

ACS Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov; Umidjon Matyakubov; Elbek Khodjaniyazov; Jonathon Day; Ergash Ibadullaev; Sanat Chuponov; Dilmurad Bekjanov; Murodjon Matniyozov; Bunyod Matyusupov. Analiza TOWS możliwości zrównoważonego rozwoju ekoturystyki i pomocy państwa w czasie pandemii – region Jeziora Aralskiego w Uzbekistanie. Turyzm/Tourism 2021, 31, 47 -57.

AMA Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov, Umidjon Matyakubov, Elbek Khodjaniyazov, Jonathon Day, Ergash Ibadullaev, Sanat Chuponov, Dilmurad Bekjanov, Murodjon Matniyozov, Bunyod Matyusupov. Analiza TOWS możliwości zrównoważonego rozwoju ekoturystyki i pomocy państwa w czasie pandemii – region Jeziora Aralskiego w Uzbekistanie. Turyzm/Tourism. 2021; 31 (1):47-57.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov; Umidjon Matyakubov; Elbek Khodjaniyazov; Jonathon Day; Ergash Ibadullaev; Sanat Chuponov; Dilmurad Bekjanov; Murodjon Matniyozov; Bunyod Matyusupov. 2021. "Analiza TOWS możliwości zrównoważonego rozwoju ekoturystyki i pomocy państwa w czasie pandemii – region Jeziora Aralskiego w Uzbekistanie." Turyzm/Tourism 31, no. 1: 47-57.

Journal article
Published: 19 April 2021 in Turyzm/Tourism
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Evaluating the current ecotourism situation in the Aral Sea region of Uzbekistan and offering strategies for its sustainable development are the main objectives of the study. The threats, opportunities, weaknesses and strengths (TOWS) analysis was applied to identify the required management strategies. The article aims to review the literature on ecotourism promotion in the Aral Sea region. Based on TOWS, the results show that state support during the pandemic should be strategically coordinated to secure the sustainability of the ecotourism industry in Uzbekistan.

ACS Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov; Umidjon Matyakubov; Elbek Khodjaniyazov; Jonathon Day; Ergash Ibadullaev; Sanat Chuponov; Dilmurad Bekjanov; Murodjon Matniyozov; Bunyod Matyusupov. TOWS analysis for sustainable ecotourism development and state support during the pandemic: The Aral Sea region of Uzbekistan. Turyzm/Tourism 2021, 31, 47 -56.

AMA Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov, Umidjon Matyakubov, Elbek Khodjaniyazov, Jonathon Day, Ergash Ibadullaev, Sanat Chuponov, Dilmurad Bekjanov, Murodjon Matniyozov, Bunyod Matyusupov. TOWS analysis for sustainable ecotourism development and state support during the pandemic: The Aral Sea region of Uzbekistan. Turyzm/Tourism. 2021; 31 (1):47-56.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov; Umidjon Matyakubov; Elbek Khodjaniyazov; Jonathon Day; Ergash Ibadullaev; Sanat Chuponov; Dilmurad Bekjanov; Murodjon Matniyozov; Bunyod Matyusupov. 2021. "TOWS analysis for sustainable ecotourism development and state support during the pandemic: The Aral Sea region of Uzbekistan." Turyzm/Tourism 31, no. 1: 47-56.

Journal article
Published: 14 April 2021 in Sustainability
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The implementation of sustainability practices in the tourism system requires the participation of a variety of actors. While much research has focused on supply-side issues associated with sustainable tourism, there has been less focus on supply-side issues associated with consumer behaviour and business-related travel. This paper addresses the behaviours of this significant market segment. As behavioural change is seen as a key mechanism for achieving emission reduction, this paper focuses on behaviours of business travels from four countries: Canada, Switzerland, Russia and the U.S., using values-attitudes-behaviour (VAB) theory. We employ Principal Components Analysis to reduce the variables down to four factors and related factor scores. Stepwise multiple linear regression was then used to measure causal associations. The findings show how national cultures, demographics and values influence (although at different levels) the sustainable attitudes and behaviour of business travellers. These results have implications for future corporate travel policy. The recent impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic is also addressed.

ACS Style

Philip Walsh; Rachel Dodds; Julianna Priskin; Jonathon Day; Oxana Belozerova. The Corporate Responsibility Paradox: A Multi-National Investigation of Business Traveller Attitudes and Their Sustainable Travel Behaviour. Sustainability 2021, 13, 4343 .

AMA Style

Philip Walsh, Rachel Dodds, Julianna Priskin, Jonathon Day, Oxana Belozerova. The Corporate Responsibility Paradox: A Multi-National Investigation of Business Traveller Attitudes and Their Sustainable Travel Behaviour. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (8):4343.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Philip Walsh; Rachel Dodds; Julianna Priskin; Jonathon Day; Oxana Belozerova. 2021. "The Corporate Responsibility Paradox: A Multi-National Investigation of Business Traveller Attitudes and Their Sustainable Travel Behaviour." Sustainability 13, no. 8: 4343.

Journal article
Published: 06 November 2020 in Sustainability
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The paper examines ecotourism in the Aral Sea region of Uzbekistan, an area with a fragile environment that has faced ecological crises and requires careful sustainable development. It looks at the supply side of ecotourism by examining Uzbekistani tour operators’ awareness of benefits derivable from promoting ecotourism in the region, and the local tourism industry’s motives to engage in this development. As a research methodology, the results of an exploratory survey of travel agents and tour operators highlight the policy-making and management interventions required for the more effective promotion and development of ecotourism in the Aral Sea region. The paper analyzes the challenges and opportunities associated with promoting ecotourism activities in the Aral Sea region in pursuit of sustainable regional development, improved livelihood for the local population, employment opportunity and income source creation, and enriched service exports. Key findings from the study show that stakeholders are aware of ecotourism’s value and are motivated to implement ecotourism in the region, but they have limited experience, competence, and international networks to promote and market ecotourism products and services. Local stakeholders have raised the issue that infrastructure development and access to microfinance are their greatest needs from local authorities in Uzbekistan.

ACS Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov; Umidjon Matyakubov; Inna Rudenko; Viachaslau Filimonau; Jonathon Day; Tobias Luthe. Employing Ecotourism Opportunities for Sustainability in the Aral Sea Region: Prospects and Challenges. Sustainability 2020, 12, 9249 .

AMA Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov, Umidjon Matyakubov, Inna Rudenko, Viachaslau Filimonau, Jonathon Day, Tobias Luthe. Employing Ecotourism Opportunities for Sustainability in the Aral Sea Region: Prospects and Challenges. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (21):9249.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olimjon Saidmamatov; Umidjon Matyakubov; Inna Rudenko; Viachaslau Filimonau; Jonathon Day; Tobias Luthe. 2020. "Employing Ecotourism Opportunities for Sustainability in the Aral Sea Region: Prospects and Challenges." Sustainability 12, no. 21: 9249.

Conference paper
Published: 04 September 2020 in 2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings
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Educational Impact of Purdue Solar Decathlon Bill Hutzel, Mechanical Engineering Technology Windell Kilmer, Interior Design Rosemary Kilmer, Interior Design Clark Cory, Computer Graphics Technology Travis Horton, Civil Engineering Mark Shaurette, Building Construction Management Zhenyu (Cheryl) Qian, Interaction Design Neal Widmer, Electrical & Computer Engineering TechnologyThis paper will discuss preparations at Purdue University for the 2011 Solar Decathlon, a high-profile international competition where teams of university students design, build, anddemonstrate solar powered homes. It is held every other year on the National Mall inWashington, DC and draws in excess of 300,000 spectators plus significant national andinternational media coverage. The event is part of the U.S. Department of Energy’s long termstrategy for gradually moving the market for residential buildings closer to net zero energy. Inother words, the goal is that homes in the not too distant future will use renewable energy,typically solar and wind, to generate as much on-site energy as they consume on an annual basis.The name “Solar Decathlon” is used because the winning home is the one with the highestcumulative score in ten different events, including energy performance, marketability,architecture, and others.The scope of this project is large and fast-paced, even for a large university where studentsroutinely participate in a variety of national and international competitions. Students have a littlemore than one year to make their home a reality, but the project encompasses far more than that.Tasks like fundraising, public relations, marketing, and logistics are also significant efforts. Infact, the teamwork aspect of the Solar Decathlon might be one of the lasting legacies of theproject. Students and faculty from nearly a dozen different departments that wouldn’t normallyhave close collaborations are working together to get this project accomplished.The team is growing rapidly as the project evolves. At least 50 students will be official membersof the Solar Decathlon team and hundreds more will be involved in classes that feature someaspect as a class project. The potential impact will grow still further with the marketing andpublic relations efforts that are underway. We hope to construct the home at a highly visiblelocation on the Purdue University campus for direct outreach to students and then use a web site(http://www.purdue.edu/inhome/) and other social media like Twitter or Facebook to grow theaudience even further. The educational footprint of the Purdue solar decathlon could ultimatelyreach thousands of students, homeowners, and others interested in sustainability.

ACS Style

Bill Hutzel; Otie Kilmer; Zhenyu Cheryl Qian; Rosemary L. Kilmer; Clark A Cory; Travis Horton; Mark Shaurette; Raymond Patrick Hassan; Jonathon Day. Preparing for the 2011 Solar Decathlon. 2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings 2020, 22.1175.1 -22.1175.10.

AMA Style

Bill Hutzel, Otie Kilmer, Zhenyu Cheryl Qian, Rosemary L. Kilmer, Clark A Cory, Travis Horton, Mark Shaurette, Raymond Patrick Hassan, Jonathon Day. Preparing for the 2011 Solar Decathlon. 2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings. 2020; ():22.1175.1-22.1175.10.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Bill Hutzel; Otie Kilmer; Zhenyu Cheryl Qian; Rosemary L. Kilmer; Clark A Cory; Travis Horton; Mark Shaurette; Raymond Patrick Hassan; Jonathon Day. 2020. "Preparing for the 2011 Solar Decathlon." 2011 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings , no. : 22.1175.1-22.1175.10.

Review
Published: 06 July 2020 in Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Insights
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Purpose This paper aims to synthesize the key findings of prior research on the topic of human-wildlife interactions (HWI) in natural places for tourism. Design/methodology/approach The methodology of systematic review was used to search for, appraise and analyze the relevant research evidence. A total of 47 English-language academic journal articles, published between 2003 and 2018, with free online access to full texts in the database of Hospitality and Tourism Complete have been reviewed. Thematic analysis was adopted to synthesize the textual data. Findings The reviewed articles cover a wide geographical spread, diverse wildlife species and interaction types, and various research focuses including ecological impacts, human dimensions and management issues of wildlife tourism. The interactions between wildlife and human systems in the context of tourism constitute a complicated social-ecological system, in which both the humans and animals can be affected positively and negatively. Management and scientific research provide the nexus between the ecological and human dimensions of wildlife tourism. While opportunities for sustainable development abound, challenges are not to be neglected. Originality/value Due to the complexity of wildlife encounters for tourist purposes, the extant literature indicates a diverse and fragmented view from which integrated implications are difficult to obtain. This paper presents the first overarching review in English of the literature on human-wildlife interactions for tourism and provides a big picture understanding of what has been and what is needed to be done in terms of both wildlife tourism research and practices.

ACS Style

Xueting Dou; Jonathon Day. Human-wildlife interactions for tourism: a systematic review. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Insights 2020, 3, 529 -547.

AMA Style

Xueting Dou, Jonathon Day. Human-wildlife interactions for tourism: a systematic review. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Insights. 2020; 3 (5):529-547.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Xueting Dou; Jonathon Day. 2020. "Human-wildlife interactions for tourism: a systematic review." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Insights 3, no. 5: 529-547.

Back matter
Published: 26 June 2019 in International Journal of Tourism Cities
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ACS Style

Tina Šegota; Marianna Sigala; Ulrike Gretzel; Jonathon Day; Jithendran Kokkranikal; Melanie Smith; Claudia Seabra; Philip Pearce; Rob Davidson; Cine Van Zyl; David Newsome; James Hardcastle; Tijana Rakić. Future agendas in urban tourism research: special editorial. International Journal of Tourism Cities 2019, 5, 109 -124.

AMA Style

Tina Šegota, Marianna Sigala, Ulrike Gretzel, Jonathon Day, Jithendran Kokkranikal, Melanie Smith, Claudia Seabra, Philip Pearce, Rob Davidson, Cine Van Zyl, David Newsome, James Hardcastle, Tijana Rakić. Future agendas in urban tourism research: special editorial. International Journal of Tourism Cities. 2019; 5 (2):109-124.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Tina Šegota; Marianna Sigala; Ulrike Gretzel; Jonathon Day; Jithendran Kokkranikal; Melanie Smith; Claudia Seabra; Philip Pearce; Rob Davidson; Cine Van Zyl; David Newsome; James Hardcastle; Tijana Rakić. 2019. "Future agendas in urban tourism research: special editorial." International Journal of Tourism Cities 5, no. 2: 109-124.

Journal article
Published: 14 January 2019 in International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management
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Purpose The purpose of this study is to explore the dimensions of restaurant customers’ engagement or disengagement with healthy eating in terms of individual and environmental factors to develop a scale. The results identified the underlying constructs of customers’ individual motives for and perceived barriers to healthy eating, as well as environmental elements of restaurants that encourage or discourage healthy eating. Design/methodology/approach To develop an appropriate set of measures to assess factors influencing customers’ healthy eating behaviors at restaurants, the current study undertook the five steps of scale development suggested by Churchill (1979): specifying the domain of constructs, generating a pool of initial measurement items, assessing content adequacy, administering questionnaires (an online survey method) and purifying and finalizing the measurement (via exploratory factor analysis (EFA) using 410 samples and confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) using 423 samples). Findings The results revealed ten individual factors (health, body image, weight control, feeling better, unappealing food, cost perception, lack of knowledge, state of mind (stress), lack of self-control and negative influences) and five environmental factors (healthy indications, social impact, availability of healthy menu, price policy and unhealthy indications) influencing customers’ healthy eating behaviors at restaurants. Originality/value This study developed an appropriate set of measures to assess individual and environmental factors influencing restaurant customers’ healthy eating behaviors, along with identifying underlying sub-constructs. The reliability and validity of the scale and the factor structure are presented and potential applications and theoretical contributions of the scale are provided as well.

ACS Style

Eunha Jeong; Soocheong (Shawn) Jang; Carl Behnke; James Anderson; Jonathon Day. A scale for restaurant customers’ healthy menu choices: individual and environmental factors. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 2019, 31, 217 -246.

AMA Style

Eunha Jeong, Soocheong (Shawn) Jang, Carl Behnke, James Anderson, Jonathon Day. A scale for restaurant customers’ healthy menu choices: individual and environmental factors. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management. 2019; 31 (1):217-246.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Eunha Jeong; Soocheong (Shawn) Jang; Carl Behnke; James Anderson; Jonathon Day. 2019. "A scale for restaurant customers’ healthy menu choices: individual and environmental factors." International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 31, no. 1: 217-246.

Short communication
Published: 09 January 2019 in Journal of Destination Marketing & Management
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Climate change is one of the most significant challenges facing the global tourism sector, and destinations around the world are increasingly coming to terms with changing weather. Within destination systems, tourism businesses have been encouraged to take proactive steps to prepare for climate change, but in many destinations, adaptation has been limited. In this Regional Spotlight, findings from a series of qualitative interviews with representatives from businesses in two Great Lakes destinations are used to highlight some of the major challenges facing the region's tourism sector in terms of climate change. Results support findings of existing research that tourism businesses are strongly aware of how they are impacted by weather and climate. Conversely, though many interviewees were able to discuss how their businesses could be affected by climate change, they showed little concern that it would present new challenges and expressed a belief that it could be beneficial in some cases. Common barriers to proactive climate change action include limited resources, lack of knowledge of options, and a belief that action is unnecessary. The results of this study suggest that future work focused on how to build stronger public-private partnerships between policymakers, destination marketing organizations (DMOs), researchers, and tourism professionals in the Great Lakes, and perhaps other destinations, could help: (1) build awareness of potential novel or nonlinear impacts of climate change among tourism professionals, and (2) increase the availability of scientific information that meets their decision-making needs; subsequently, also leading to more effective destination-based climate change management strategies.

ACS Style

Natalie Chin; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; Linda S. Prokopy; Keith A. Cherkauer. Exploring tourism businesses’ adaptive response to climate change in two Great Lakes destination communities. Journal of Destination Marketing & Management 2019, 12, 125 -129.

AMA Style

Natalie Chin, Jonathon Day, Sandra Sydnor, Linda S. Prokopy, Keith A. Cherkauer. Exploring tourism businesses’ adaptive response to climate change in two Great Lakes destination communities. Journal of Destination Marketing & Management. 2019; 12 ():125-129.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Natalie Chin; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; Linda S. Prokopy; Keith A. Cherkauer. 2019. "Exploring tourism businesses’ adaptive response to climate change in two Great Lakes destination communities." Journal of Destination Marketing & Management 12, no. : 125-129.

Journal article
Published: 31 December 2018 in Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management
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This exploratory study examines differences in employees' perceptions of the individual items that comprise the perceived supervisor support instrument in the select-service hotel setting. Data obtained from hourly employees were compared across employee demographic groups, such as gender and age, and employee workplace characteristics, such as department and years of service, and were utilized to uncover differences in perceived supervisor support. Through t-tests and ANOVAs, results showed perceptions can vary by groups both in overall perceived supervisor support and individual supervisor support items, especially between full-time employees and part-time employees where part-time employees felt less supported by their managers in almost all instances that were measured. This indicates that while the supervisor support construct items all comprise support, the various support actions by managers may be viewed differently by employee groups. A discussion including implications for management such as providing support across all employee groups and understanding the impact of various behaviors of support is presented.

ACS Style

Susan Gordon; Howard Adler; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor. Perceived supervisor support: A study of select-service hotel employees. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 2018, 38, 82 -90.

AMA Style

Susan Gordon, Howard Adler, Jonathon Day, Sandra Sydnor. Perceived supervisor support: A study of select-service hotel employees. Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management. 2018; 38 ():82-90.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Susan Gordon; Howard Adler; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor. 2018. "Perceived supervisor support: A study of select-service hotel employees." Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management 38, no. : 82-90.

Report
Published: 12 November 2018 in Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment
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ACS Style

Jonathon Day; Melissa Wildhalm; Natalie Chin; Leslie Dorworth; Kalim Shah; Sandra Sydnor; Jeffrey Dukes. Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment. Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment 2018, 1 .

AMA Style

Jonathon Day, Melissa Wildhalm, Natalie Chin, Leslie Dorworth, Kalim Shah, Sandra Sydnor, Jeffrey Dukes. Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment. Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment. 2018; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathon Day; Melissa Wildhalm; Natalie Chin; Leslie Dorworth; Kalim Shah; Sandra Sydnor; Jeffrey Dukes. 2018. "Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment." Tourism and Recreation in a Warmer Indiana: A Report from the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment , no. : 1.

Chapter
Published: 06 August 2018 in The SAGE Handbook of Tourism Management: Theories, Concepts and Disciplinary Approaches to Tourism
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The SAGE Handbook of Tourism Management is a critical, state-of-the-art and authoritative review of tourism management, written by leading international thin

ACS Style

Jonathon Day; Natalie Chin. Tourism, Energy, Oil and Water. The SAGE Handbook of Tourism Management: Theories, Concepts and Disciplinary Approaches to Tourism 2018, 466 -479.

AMA Style

Jonathon Day, Natalie Chin. Tourism, Energy, Oil and Water. The SAGE Handbook of Tourism Management: Theories, Concepts and Disciplinary Approaches to Tourism. 2018; ():466-479.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathon Day; Natalie Chin. 2018. "Tourism, Energy, Oil and Water." The SAGE Handbook of Tourism Management: Theories, Concepts and Disciplinary Approaches to Tourism , no. : 466-479.

Journal article
Published: 01 October 2017 in Tourism Management Perspectives
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ACS Style

Makarand Mody; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; Xinran Lehto; William Jaffé. Integrating country and brand images: Using the product—Country image framework to understand travelers' loyalty towards responsible tourism operators. Tourism Management Perspectives 2017, 24, 139 -150.

AMA Style

Makarand Mody, Jonathon Day, Sandra Sydnor, Xinran Lehto, William Jaffé. Integrating country and brand images: Using the product—Country image framework to understand travelers' loyalty towards responsible tourism operators. Tourism Management Perspectives. 2017; 24 ():139-150.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Makarand Mody; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; Xinran Lehto; William Jaffé. 2017. "Integrating country and brand images: Using the product—Country image framework to understand travelers' loyalty towards responsible tourism operators." Tourism Management Perspectives 24, no. : 139-150.

Book chapter
Published: 31 May 2017 in Collaborative Economy and Tourism
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Destination systems, embedded systems in the larger tourism system, evolve as a result of changes in consumer and stakeholder expectations, social trends and new technologies. New system dynamics necessitate change to traditional supply chains, management practices and relations, and allow the entrance of new players. This chapter examines the changing nature of Destination Marketing Organisations (DMOs) and the challenges they face in providing value to consumers and stakeholders. It also examines the rise of collaborative economy companies and their impact on the destination system. Collaborative economy companies in the destination are leading to new legislative frameworks, a changing competitive landscape, a wider range of product and increased innovation. The chapter also examines the new dynamics developing in the destination system as DMOs and collaborative economy companies respond to the changing system and to each other. Changing DMO roles, new areas of conflict and potential opportunities for collaboration in the collaborative economy are explored.

ACS Style

Jonathon Day. Collaborative Economy and Destination Marketing Organisations: A Systems Approach. Collaborative Economy and Tourism 2017, 185 -202.

AMA Style

Jonathon Day. Collaborative Economy and Destination Marketing Organisations: A Systems Approach. Collaborative Economy and Tourism. 2017; ():185-202.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathon Day. 2017. "Collaborative Economy and Destination Marketing Organisations: A Systems Approach." Collaborative Economy and Tourism , no. : 185-202.

Book chapter
Published: 24 December 2016 in Collaborative Economy and Tourism
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The chapter examines the ways that social entrepreneurs (SE) and Socially-Entrepreneurial Organizations (SEO) have been categorized. SEs have been categorized in terms of their personal traits and character, their organizational context, their work/leadership style, their motivations and the types of activities they undertake. SEOs have been categorized by the way they balance their social mission with revenue generation, the types of social benefits they provide, funding, and their use of tangible and intangible assets. Each of these typologies can be effectively applied to tourism. While, the terms SE and SEO are relatively new to tourism, they are closely linked to established fields of tourism study. Ecotourism, pro-poor tourism, and community based tourism are all areas of tourism that rely heavily on the work of SEs and SEOs. The new focus on SEs and SEOs provides new perspectives for the study of tourism. The chapter concludes by suggesting a number of typologies for tourism-related SE and SEO studies.

ACS Style

Jonathon Day; Makarand Mody. Social Entrepreneurship Typologies and Tourism: Conceptual Frameworks. Collaborative Economy and Tourism 2016, 57 -80.

AMA Style

Jonathon Day, Makarand Mody. Social Entrepreneurship Typologies and Tourism: Conceptual Frameworks. Collaborative Economy and Tourism. 2016; ():57-80.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathon Day; Makarand Mody. 2016. "Social Entrepreneurship Typologies and Tourism: Conceptual Frameworks." Collaborative Economy and Tourism , no. : 57-80.

Journal article
Published: 13 June 2016 in International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management
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Purpose This paper aims to utilize a framework from classic sociology – Max Weber’s Typology of Rationality – to understand the motivations for social entrepreneurship in responsible tourism in India. The critical role of the social entrepreneur in effecting the phenomenon of social entrepreneurship has been largely under-recognized. The authors seek to explore, develop and enhance Weber’s theoretical arguments in the context of the tourism industry. Design/methodology/approach The authors used a constructivism paradigm and Seidman’s (2006) Three Interview Series technique to obtain the narratives of two social entrepreneurs in India. Data were analyzed using a hybrid thematic coding procedure. Findings Findings indicate that there exists a dynamic interplay between the formal and substantive rationalities that underlie the behavior of social entrepreneurs. The authors also discuss how entrepreneurs draw upon their formal and substantive repertoires to create their identities through the simultaneous processes of apposition (“Me”) and opposition (“Not Me”). Practical implications The findings provide an important recognition of the impact of formal and substantive rationalities on the conceptualization, implementation and manifestation of social enterprise for a variety of stakeholders. Originality/value This paper makes a significant contribution to understanding the why and the how of social entrepreneurship in responsible tourism. It provides a framework that can be widely applied to develop and enhance Weberian theory and further the understanding of the fundamental nature of human behavioral phenomena in tourism and beyond.

ACS Style

Makarand Mody; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; William Jaffe. Examining the motivations for social entrepreneurship using Max Weber’s typology of rationality. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 2016, 28, 1094 -1114.

AMA Style

Makarand Mody, Jonathon Day, Sandra Sydnor, William Jaffe. Examining the motivations for social entrepreneurship using Max Weber’s typology of rationality. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management. 2016; 28 (6):1094-1114.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Makarand Mody; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; William Jaffe. 2016. "Examining the motivations for social entrepreneurship using Max Weber’s typology of rationality." International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 28, no. 6: 1094-1114.

Journal article
Published: 01 June 2016 in Ocean Policy Research
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ACS Style

Sangchoul Yi; Jonathon Day. Structural Modeling of Cruise Destination Image, Travel Experience, and Behavioral Intention: A Case of Jeju Island. Ocean Policy Research 2016, 31, 81 -113.

AMA Style

Sangchoul Yi, Jonathon Day. Structural Modeling of Cruise Destination Image, Travel Experience, and Behavioral Intention: A Case of Jeju Island. Ocean Policy Research. 2016; 31 (1):81-113.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Sangchoul Yi; Jonathon Day. 2016. "Structural Modeling of Cruise Destination Image, Travel Experience, and Behavioral Intention: A Case of Jeju Island." Ocean Policy Research 31, no. 1: 81-113.

Journal article
Published: 01 April 2015 in Tourism Management
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ACS Style

Annmarie Nicely; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; Raslinda Mohd Ghazali. Sustainably changing small traders' harassment behaviors – A theoretical framework. Tourism Management 2015, 47, 273 -285.

AMA Style

Annmarie Nicely, Jonathon Day, Sandra Sydnor, Raslinda Mohd Ghazali. Sustainably changing small traders' harassment behaviors – A theoretical framework. Tourism Management. 2015; 47 ():273-285.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Annmarie Nicely; Jonathon Day; Sandra Sydnor; Raslinda Mohd Ghazali. 2015. "Sustainably changing small traders' harassment behaviors – A theoretical framework." Tourism Management 47, no. : 273-285.

Research article
Published: 02 March 2015 in Tourism Analysis
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ACS Style

Jonathon Day; Xiaolin Shi; Liping Cai; Howard Adler. Perceptions of Authenticity at a Heritage Destination: An Examination of Visitor Perceptions of Authenticity at South Luogu Alley, Beijing. Tourism Analysis 2015, 20, 53 -67.

AMA Style

Jonathon Day, Xiaolin Shi, Liping Cai, Howard Adler. Perceptions of Authenticity at a Heritage Destination: An Examination of Visitor Perceptions of Authenticity at South Luogu Alley, Beijing. Tourism Analysis. 2015; 20 (1):53-67.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathon Day; Xiaolin Shi; Liping Cai; Howard Adler. 2015. "Perceptions of Authenticity at a Heritage Destination: An Examination of Visitor Perceptions of Authenticity at South Luogu Alley, Beijing." Tourism Analysis 20, no. 1: 53-67.

Articles
Published: 02 January 2015 in Journal of Teaching in Travel & Tourism
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This study attempts to understand how the hospitality and tourism students in the United States make decisions for study abroad participation. Through the analysis of textual data from focus groups and in-depth interviews, this study has identified three sequential phases of a decision-making process by study abroad participants. The first phase is pre-evaluation, including initial awareness and information search. The second phase is decision-making that consists of pull and push motivational factors, influencers, and barriers. The third phase is post-participation, including the elements of program evaluation, impacts, and future behavior. The implications of this study’s findings are discussed in relation to the design, recruitment, administration, and curricula integration of study abroad programs.

ACS Style

Liping A. Cai; W. Wei; Ying (Tracy) Lu; Jonathon Day. College Students’ Decision-Making for Study Abroad – Anecdotes from a U.S. Hospitality and Tourism Internship Program in China. Journal of Teaching in Travel & Tourism 2015, 15, 48 -73.

AMA Style

Liping A. Cai, W. Wei, Ying (Tracy) Lu, Jonathon Day. College Students’ Decision-Making for Study Abroad – Anecdotes from a U.S. Hospitality and Tourism Internship Program in China. Journal of Teaching in Travel & Tourism. 2015; 15 (1):48-73.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Liping A. Cai; W. Wei; Ying (Tracy) Lu; Jonathon Day. 2015. "College Students’ Decision-Making for Study Abroad – Anecdotes from a U.S. Hospitality and Tourism Internship Program in China." Journal of Teaching in Travel & Tourism 15, no. 1: 48-73.