Examinando por Autor "Aliperti, Giuseppe"

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    Disaster mobile applications
    (Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., 2022) Aliperti, Giuseppe
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    Enhancing the understanding of travel behaviour and risk perception to advance the management of destination resilience
    (Thomson Reuters Aranzadi, Civitas, 2022) Guereño-Omil, Basagaitz ; Aliperti, Giuseppe
    The COVID-19 pandemic has affected all tourism destinationson a global level. Travel restrictions, together with the cancellationof many activities such as festivals, conferences and other types of events, dramatically reduced the number of travellers. In addition, uncertainty and health-related perceived risk increased the complexity of the crisis. To develop effective destination management strategies, managers need to understand travellers’ behaviour, their motivations and intentions to travel. Travel behaviour is influenced by travel-related risk perception.However, little is known about how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected travellers’ risk perception, and influenced travel behaviour over time.This chapter contributes to enhancing this understanding by examining the relationship between travel restrictions, risk perception and travel behaviour among residents in Gipuzkoa (autonomous region of the Basque country, Spain).The data collection was conducted during the first half of May 2020. A total of 480 residents participated in the online survey. Cluster analysis was performed and defined three segments of travellers: (1) “The Fearful”; (2) “The highly motivated”; (3) “The Calm”. The results reveal a high degree of internal homogeneity and external heterogeneity based on risk perceptions and attitudes towards future travel intentions. The group named “The Fearful” has been negatively impacted by the perceived risk of cancelling or changing travel plans. “The highly motivated” group continues to travel, although their behaviour has modified during their trips due to the necessity to maintain social distance. COVID-19 has had the least impact on the segment labelled “The Calm”, as their travelbehaviour is not expected to be affected by the pandemic.The chapter will provide some practical guidance for practitioners and policymakers as it sheds light on the new ways in which travellers adopt and face risk. These lessons have great value for developing tailored risk communication and marketing strategies for tourism destinations.
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    From epidemics to pandemic: tips from the past
    (Università di Bologna, 2020) Aliperti, Giuseppe; Cruz, Ana María
    The World Tourism Organization proposed to examine studies on previous infectious disease outbreaks (epidemics), in particular the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) epidemic of 2002-2004, to better managing the impact of the COVID-19 on the tourism industry. We followed this suggestion by analysing tourism-related literature concerning previous outbreaks. We consequently identified the differences and similarities between past epidemics and the COVID-19 pandemic, evaluated recovery strategies previously adopted by tourism destinations, and suggested a research agenda to facilitate the tourism destinations' recovery. To provide theoretically grounded research suggestions, which are urgently needed by the tourism industry, only contributions from high-quality peer-reviewed journals were considered in this literature review.
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    Sostenibilidad económica en tiempo de covid-19: la experiencia del turismo MICE
    (Tirant lo Blanch, 2022) Vicente Sanz, Sara Eugenia; Aliperti, Giuseppe
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    Sostenibilidad social: el impacto de la covid-19 en las experiencias de turismo accesible
    (Tirant lo Blanch, 2022) Sanz Zumeta, Maialen; Aliperti, Giuseppe
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    Tourism disaster risk communication: foreign employees’ preparedness and involvement in the Japanese accommodation industry
    (Routledge, 2023) Nagai, Hayato; Saito, Hiroaki ; Aliperti, Giuseppe ; Ritchie, Brent W.
    Tourism operators play an important role in risk communication during a natural disaster. This study focussed on foreign employees in the Japanese accommodation industry and explored their preparedness for natural disasters and involvement in the disaster risk communication process. Adopting the mental models approach as the basis for the investigation, semi-structured interviews were conducted with foreign employees working at traditional Japanese-style inns (ryokan). The results indicated that foreign workers often do not receive training on how to handle natural disasters at work and are excluded from the risk communication process. Furthermore, their knowledge of local hazards was limited. As this is a timely and important topic, future research directions are proposed to extend discussion on this topic further.
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