Index

Noel Scott (Edith Cowan University, Australia)
Brent Moyle (Griffith University, Australia)
Ana Cláudia Campos (University of Algarve, Portugal)
Liubov Skavronskaya (Griffith University, Australia)
Biqiang Liu (Griffith University, Australia)

Cognitive Psychology and Tourism

ISBN: 978-1-80262-580-6, eISBN: 978-1-80262-579-0

ISSN: 1571-5043

Publication date: 24 June 2024

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Scott, N., Moyle, B., Campos, A.C., Skavronskaya, L. and Liu, B. (2024), "Index", Cognitive Psychology and Tourism (Tourism Social Science Series, Vol. 27), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 393-403. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1571-504320240000027031

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2024 Noel Scott, Brent Moyle, Ana Cláudia Campos, Liubov Skavronskaya and Biqiang Liu. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Academics
, 16–17

tourism research on emotion
, 47

Action simulation
, 67

Active participation
, 198–199

Adoption of cognitive paradigm
, 317–318

Advertising effectiveness
, 292

Aesthetics
, 186

Affective neuroscience, toolbox of
, 277–280

Affordances
, 186

studies
, 65

in tourism
, 71

Agency
, 91–92

Alpha oscillations
, 285–286

Amodal information processing
, 62

Amygdala
, 118

hijack
, 118

Anger
, 165, 168–169, 171

Antecedent-focused regulation
, 167

Appraisal(s)
, 40, 92

agency
, 91–92

of certainty
, 92

certainty
, 92

definitions
, 90

dimensions
, 88–90

emotional intensity
, 92–93

goal congruence
, 90–91

novelty
, 92

process
, 53, 55, 167–168

satisfaction
, 93–95

theories of emotion
, 88, 92, 94–95

theorists
, 190

tourism applications
, 95

Arousal
, 35, 116, 293, 298–299

Atmospherics concept
, 185

Attention
, 4, 14, 26–27, 119, 187–188, 201–203, 227–229, 238, 261, 292, 300, 322

effect on
, 120–121

mechanism
, 262

stories and
, 249–250

Attentional response to novel stimuli
, 119–120

Attitudes
, 110

schema and
, 146–147

Attribute–attribute relationship networks
, 148

Attributes
, 148–149

Augmented reality
, 194–195, 205

Authenticity
, 53

Autobiographical memory
, 29, 130–131, 138–139

in tourism
, 138–140

Autonomic nervous system
, 193, 293

Awareness
, 229

dimensions of
, 230–231

Awe
, 214–216

awe-inspiring encounters
, 223–224

Behaviour
, 8, 12

Behavioural learning concepts
, 99–100

Behavioural psychologists
, 24

Behaviourism
, 22

Blood oxygenation level-dependent response (BOLD response)
, 279

Bottom-up attention
, 119–120

Bottom-up attentional processing
, 261

Bottom-up processing
, 62–63

Bottom-up theory
, 105–106

Brand attribute network
, 148

Buddhism, mindfulness in
, 229–230

Buddhist meditation
, 230

Cautionary tale

application of cognitive psychology
, 306–312

criticisms of particular cognitive theories
, 309–311

debates in cognitive psychology
, 311–312

Central gaze cascade effect
, 203–204

Certainty
, 92

Classification schemes
, 87

Clinical psychology, mindfulness in
, 230–232

Co-creation
, 186–187, 198, 201, 203–204, 322–323

disambiguation of
, 199–207

of experiences in cognitive psychology
, 200–204

Cognate phenomena
, 32

Cognition
, 11, 182, 230, 311

Cognitive appraisal process
, 123, 167

Cognitive appraisal theory (CAT)
, 12, 27–28, 40, 52, 79, 86, 88, 95–96, 100–101, 163–164, 171–172, 191, 213–214, 307, 310

of emotions
, 47–48, 121–122

Cognitive emotion elicitation process
, 86

Cognitive engagement
, 254–255

Cognitive functions
, 254

Cognitive linguistics
, 145

Cognitive load theory
, 312

Cognitive models
, 12

Cognitive narratology
, 241–242

Cognitive neuroscience, toolbox of
, 277–280

Cognitive paradigm
, 20, 319

examples of development of
, 16

Cognitive processes
, 238

Cognitive psychological measurement techniques
, 9

Cognitive psychological models
, 12, 183

Cognitive psychological perspective
, 275–276

Cognitive psychologists
, 24, 102–103

Cognitive psychology
, 5, 11, 23, 29, 80–81, 86, 101–102, 133, 144, 182–185, 194, 254, 274, 305–306, 316, 318, 321, 323

application of
, 306–312

on aspects of memory in tourism
, 137–141

attention
, 187–188

co-creation of experiences in
, 200–204

cognitive psychology-consistent disambiguation
, 55

conscious episodes and tourism experiences
, 80–82

of consciousness
, 75–82

consciousness and tourism research
, 78–80

current debates in
, 311–312

eye-tracking and
, 260–269

forgetfulness in tourism
, 137–138

improvements using cognitive psychology theory
, 39–40

key concepts in
, 187–188

models of consciousness
, 75–77

and neuroscience
, 243–244

perspective
, 51

prospection and retrospection
, 82

reconstructive memory
, 137

research
, 148

schema and schema change
, 140–141

semantic and autobiographical memory in tourism
, 138–140

sensory memory in tourism
, 137

themes in
, 244–250

unconscious mental activity and decisionmaking
, 77–78

Cognitive reappraisal
, 169

Cognitive science
, 13, 23

assumptions
, 11–13

cognition
, 11

concepts
, 9–10, 14

folk psychology
, 13

goals in
, 101

interacting mental control processes
, 12

scope
, 13–14

Cognitive technologies and experience co-creation
, 204–206

Cognitive theories
, 99–100

criticisms
, 309–311

Cognitive wave
, 4, 8, 11, 30

attention
, 26–27

consciousness
, 24–25

coping
, 28

emotion
, 27

emotion appraisal
, 27–28

emotions and feelings
, 28–29

key concepts
, 24–29

memory
, 29

paradigm
, 5

perception
, 26

sensation
, 25–26

tourism psychological theories
, 22–23

Cognitivism
, 22

Collective memory
, 128

Commonalities, schema based on
, 148

Concept map
, 149

Congruity
, 146

theory
, 61–62

Conscious awareness
, 25

Conscious episodes
, 80–82

Consciousness
, 5, 18–19, 24–25, 181–182, 184, 188

cognitive psychology of
, 75–82

definitional ambiguity
, 74–75

effect on
, 120–121

models
, 75–77

and tourism research
, 78–80

Construal level theory
, 106

Constructivist emotion theories
, 87–88

Constructivist theories
, 87–88

Consumer behaviour research, model in
, 34–35

Consumers
, 73

Coping
, 28, 167–168

in COVID-19 context
, 174–175

strategies
, 163–164

Coronavirus (COVID-19)
, 174

illustration of coping in
, 174–175

Criticisms

and developments of original model
, 37–38

of particular cognitive theories
, 309–311

Cue-dependent forgetting
, 133

Cultural tourism context
, 288

Cutting-edge technologies
, 194–195

Data collection techniques
, 310–311

Decision-making process
, 16, 18, 77–78

Declarative memory
, 130

Definitional ambiguity
, 74–75

Descriptive decision theories
, 101

Destination image formation
, 148–149

Digital sensory marketing
, 70

Disambiguation
, 8, 17–18, 45–46, 318

of co-creation
, 199–207

cognitive appraisal theory
, 54

of emotion-related concepts
, 48–49

examples of
, 53

of feelings
, 49–50

of novelty
, 50–51

process
, 199

surprise
, 52

unexpectedness
, 52–53

usage of term ‘emotion’
, 47–53

Diversity Council of Australia, The
, 225

Doctoral candidates
, 4

Dreams
, 80–81

Drive theory
, 106

Dual process framework
, 173

Dual process theory
, 25, 81–82, 117–119

Dual systems framework
, 75–76

Dualism
, 24

Eastern Buddhist meditative mindfulness practices
, 230

Eco-immersion
, 213

Ecphory
, 132

Electrodermal activity (see Skin conductance (SC))

Electroencephalography (EEG)
, 9, 269–270, 274–275, 280–281, 286

components
, 282–283

oscillations
, 284–285

studies in tourism
, 286–288

Embodied cognition
, 238

effects on tourist behaviour
, 67–68

Embodied perception
, 26

Embodiment
, 64

cognition theory
, 64, 67

phenomena
, 83

Emotion(al) coping

behaviours
, 28

framework for negative emotions
, 172–173

process
, 164, 174–175

strategies
, 166, 171

in tourism
, 170–172

Emotion(al)
, 4–5, 12, 14, 18–19, 27–29, 47, 53, 86, 95, 160–161, 190–191, 219–220, 275, 277, 294–295, 308, 310, 320

appraisal
, 27–28

appraisal theories of
, 88–92

classification schemes
, 87

cognitive appraisal theory of
, 121–122

disambiguation of
, 48–49

elicitation process
, 49–50, 96, 123

emotion-related ERP components
, 284

experiences
, 214

goal appraisals and
, 191–192

intelligence
, 169

labour
, 170–171

model and research on
, 36–37

processing of
, 284

psychological theories of
, 86–95

regulation
, 164, 167–168

research on emotion
, 324

stories and
, 246–248

Emotional intensity
, 93

dimensions affecting
, 92–93

Empathy
, 246–247

Encoding of memories
, 131–132

Environmental psychology
, 33–34

Episodes
, 81

Episodic events
, 144–145

Episodic memory
, 29, 130–131, 155

Episodic prospection
, 157

Errors of prospection
, 158–159

and tourist experience biases
, 160–161

Event-related potentials (ERPs)
, 142, 281–283, 287

Events
, 32

stories and
, 244–246

Evidence
, 317

Evolutionary psychology
, 115

Executive functions
, 25, 103

Expectancy theory
, 108

Expectation
, 108

congruency theory
, 94

Experiences
, 5, 121–123, 233

co-creation of experiences in cognitive psychology
, 200–204

cognitive technologies and experience co-creation
, 204–206

design
, 180–182, 193, 322–323

disambiguation of co-creation
, 199–207

episode
, 227–228

experiential learning
, 206–207

Experiential approach
, 123

Experiential episodes
, 276

Experiential learning
, 206–207

Expressive suppression
, 169

External validity of eye-tracking research
, 271–272

Eye movement

exploring psychological mechanism of
, 269–270

index
, 271

indicators
, 262–263

process
, 261

standardise research procedure of
, 272

Eye tracking
, 9, 12, 310–311

applications of eye-tracking in tourism
, 265–269

background to
, 261–263

bottom-up and top-down attentional processing
, 261

and cognitive psychology
, 260–269

exploring psychological mechanism of eye movement
, 269–270

eye movement index
, 271

focusing on visual material processing mechanisms
, 270–271

improve external validity of eye-tracking research
, 271–272

metrics and specification
, 263–264

research
, 269–270

standardise research procedure of eye movement
, 272

technology
, 142, 266

Facial feedback hypothesis
, 49

Feature integration theory
, 311–312

Feelings
, 28–29, 192–193

disambiguation of
, 49–50

‘Feelings-as information theory’
, 18, 49–50, 75

Figuration
, 243–244

Fine-grained concepts
, 8

‘First’ generation’ cognitive science
, 242

Flashbulb memory
, 132–133

Flow theory
, 181

Folk psychology
, 13, 47, 52, 116, 124

Food label design
, 268

Forgetfulness
, 132–133

in tourism
, 137–138

Foundation disciplines
, 32

Frontal alpha asymmetry (FAA)
, 286

Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
, 142, 279–281, 310–311

BOLD
, 279–280

Future research
, 312

Galvanic skin response
, 142, 310–311

‘Gaze’ concept
, 12–13

Global workspace model
, 24–25, 76–77, 319–320

Goal Systems Theory
, 101

Goal-directed theory
, 106

Goal-oriented action
, 102–103

Goal–oriented behaviours
, 102–103

Goals
, 40, 90–91, 102

appraisals and emotions
, 191–192

in cognitive science
, 101

congruence
, 90–91

congruity
, 38

disambiguating goal definitions
, 102

early cognitive theories
, 99–100

early theories
, 99

effortful goals and executive control
, 102–103

later cognitive theories
, 100–101

motivation and
, 5

neuroscience
, 104–105

particular motivation for trip
, 106–110

pursuit
, 103–104

realization
, 93

relevance
, 92–93

theories and concepts
, 98–110

tourism applications
, 105–106

Grounded cognition
, 65

Halo effect
, 80

Haptic prospection
, 157–158

Hearing
, 61

Heart rate variability (HRV)
, 278–279

Heat map
, 262–263, 271

Hedonism
, 136

Higher-order theories of consciousness
, 77

Hospitality
, 32

Human autobiographical memory
, 138–139

Human memory
, 127–128

Human neuroscience
, 277

Humanistic theories of motivation
, 99

Image schema
, 148–149

Imagination
, 238

Immersion
, 212–213

Immersive tourism experience
, 212–221

awe
, 214–216

case study
, 217–221

cognitive appraisal theory
, 213–214

recommendations
, 223–226

scuba diving
, 217–219

whale-related tourism
, 219–221

Implicit association test
, 63, 82

Implicit attitude test
, 63

Incentive theory
, 99–100

Information processing model
, 24

Intelligence systems
, 205

Intensive emotions
, 132

Internet of Things, The
, 205

Interpersonal strategies
, 172–173

Introspectionism
, 15

Involvement
, 109, 198–199

KLM (aviation company)
, 15

Kolb’s experiential learning theory
, 207

Labelling
, 74–75

Landscapes
, 68

Learning cycle
, 206

Limitations
, 310–311

Long-term memory
, 29, 121, 129

structure
, 130

Measurement methods of memorable tourism experiences
, 135–137

Mechanoreceptors
, 61

‘Meditative mindfulness’ concept
, 228, 233

Memorable tourism experiences (MTEs)
, 80–81, 135, 142

Memory
, 4–5, 14, 29, 89, 120–121, 127–128, 135, 189–190, 238

cognitive psychology on aspects of memory in tourism
, 137–141

concepts
, 128–141

encoding and retrieval of memories
, 131–132

episodic, autobiographical and semantic memories
, 130–131

flashbulb and forgetfulness
, 132–133

measurement methods of memorable tourism experiences
, 135–137

sensory and related memories
, 129–130

stories and
, 248–249

structure
, 133–134

tourism and
, 135

Mental activity
, 26

Mental biases and misattributions
, 77

Mental control processes
, 12

Mental imagery
, 138, 154, 156

experiences based on
, 188–189

Mental process
, 164, 181–182

of information
, 14

prospection from
, 154–161

Mental time travel
, 154–155

Menu label design
, 268

Mere exposure effect
, 63

Mind body connections
, 64–66

Mind–body problem
, 321–322

Mindfulness
, 229–235

in Buddhism
, 229–230

in clinical psychology
, 230–232

mindfulness-based cognitive therapy
, 231–232

mindfulness-based interventions
, 231

mindfulness-based psychotherapy treatments
, 231

mindfulness-based stress reduction
, 231

in tourism
, 232–235

Mnemonic techniques
, 131

Monism
, 24

Motivation
, 105, 322

disambiguating goal definitions
, 102

early cognitive theories
, 99–100

early theories
, 99

effortful goals and executive control
, 102–103

goal pursuit
, 103–104

goals in cognitive science
, 101

later cognitive theories
, 100–101

neuroscience
, 104–105

particular goals for trip
, 106–110

theories and concepts
, 98–110

tourism applications
, 105–106

Motivational relevance (see Goal—relevance)

Multimodal perception
, 62

Narrative

disambiguating
, 238–240

psychology
, 241

transportation
, 185–186

Nature
, 211–213

Need for accommodation
, 215–216

Negative emotion coping strategies

cognitive appraisal and coping
, 165

coping, appraisal process and emotion regulation
, 167–168

in different disciplines
, 168–170

emotion coping framework for negative emotions
, 172–173

emotion regulation in cognitive appraisal and coping process
, 168

emotional coping in tourism
, 170–172

illustration of coping in COVID-19 context
, 174–175

and several debates
, 166–167

‘Neural coupling’ process
, 247

Neuroimaging

studies
, 154–155

technology
, 274–275

Neuroscience (see also Cognitive science)
, 104–105, 242, 252

cognitive psychology and
, 243–244

EEG studies in tourism
, 286–288

EEG vs. fMRI
, 280–281

research methods for tourism
, 275, 281, 286, 288

techniques
, 142

themes in
, 244–250

toolbox of cognitive and affective neuroscience
, 277–280

Nonconscious neuronal activities process
, 25

Nondeclarative memory
, 130

Novelty
, 5, 51, 92, 136

attentional response to novel stimuli
, 119–120

cognitive appraisal theory of emotions
, 121–122

definitions and difference
, 116–117

disambiguation of
, 50–51

dual-process approach
, 118–119

effect on attention and consciousness
, 120–121

problems associated with research in tourism
, 124–125

processing
, 117–125

tourism applications
, 122–124

Olfaction
, 61

Olfactory prospection
, 157–158

Olfactory sensations
, 68–69

Ordinary experiences
, 276–277

Perception
, 14, 26, 60, 62, 64, 71, 311

of time
, 69–70

in tourism
, 66–70

Personal psychology
, 122

Personality analogies
, 69

Pleasure
, 35

Prediction
, 155

Predictive brain
, 77

Primary appraisal
, 165, 175

Priming
, 80

Problem-focused coping behaviours
, 28

Product-country incongruence
, 150

Pro–environmental attitudes
, 212, 222–223

Prospect realization
, 93

Prospection
, 82, 154–155

errors of
, 158–159

errors of prospection and tourist experience biases
, 160–161

forms of
, 156–158

from mental processing perspective
, 154–161

prospection-related concepts
, 156–157

in tourism
, 159–160

Psychodynamism
, 22

Psychological mechanism of eye movement
, 269–270

Psychological paradigms
, 15, 22, 319

Psychological process
, 62

Psychological theories of emotions
, 86–95

Psychology
, 32, 241, 274

paradigms
, 22–23

Psychophysiological measurements techniques
, 12

Push–pull approach
, 107

Rational decisionmaking
, 79

Rational goal-directed decision-making models
, 18–19

Rationality concept
, 18–19, 79, 184–185

Reappraisal
, 173

Recognition of novel event
, 116

Recollection
, 132

Reconstruction process of tourist memories
, 160–161

Reconstructive memory
, 137

Reconstructive process
, 189

Reductionism
, 24

Regenerative tourism
, 212

Regulation strategies
, 169

Research inconsistency
, 125

Retrieval

failure
, 133

of memories
, 131–132

Retrospection
, 82, 155

Robotics
, 205

Rosy view
, 80

Royal Australian Navy warship
, 217–218

Satisfaction
, 93–95

Schema
, 120, 133, 143–144, 150, 189–190, 215

applications
, 147–150

and attitudes
, 146–147

based on commonalities
, 148

change
, 316

concept
, 144

congruity theory
, 146, 149–150

definitions of
, 147

features and functions of schemata
, 144–145

image
, 148–149

and schema change
, 140–141

storytelling
, 149

theory
, 120

types of schemata
, 145–146

Schemata
, 147

features and functions of
, 144–145

types of
, 145–146

Scoring process
, 295

Script theory
, 140–141, 248–249

Scuba diving
, 217–219

‘Second generation’ cognitive science
, 242

Secondary appraisal
, 165, 175

Self-congruity
, 151

Self-efficacy
, 99–100

Self-report measure
, 294

Self–determination theory
, 100, 181

Semantic memory
, 29, 130–131, 161

in tourism
, 138–140

Seminal work
, 181

Sensation
, 4, 14, 25–26, 60, 62, 71

amodal information processing
, 62

mere exposure effect
, 63

metaphors
, 65

mind body connections
, 64–66

perception
, 62–64

perception of time
, 69–70

presence
, 66

sensation and perception in tourism
, 66–70

senses communicate intrinsic value
, 61–62

sensory design
, 70–71

sensory marketing and design
, 70–71

Stroop effect
, 63

taste
, 61

technological embodiment
, 68–69

top-down and bottom-up processing
, 62–63

Sensory and related memories
, 129–130

Sensory design
, 70–71

Sensory experiences
, 64–65, 67

Sensory marketing and design
, 70–71

Sensory memory in tourism
, 137

Servicecape model
, 35–36

Short-term memory
, 121, 129

Silver/silver chloride (Ag/AgCI)
, 296

Simulations
, 155

Sitting meditation
, 230

Situated cognition
, 64

‘Situation modification’ approach
, 175

Skin conductance (SC)
, 277, 293

measures
, 293–294

responses
, 278

Skin conductance levels (SCLs)
, 293

value for advertisement
, 298

waveform
, 298–299

Skin conductance responses (SCRs)
, 293–294

number for advertisement
, 298

Smellscapes
, 68–69

Social connectedness
, 225

Social interactions
, 225

Social sciences, assumption in
, 17–18

Soundscapes
, 69

Southern hemisphere humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae)
, 219

Spreading activation theory of memory
, 148

Stimulus-cognitive appraisal response model
, 40–41

Stimulus–organism response model (S-O-R model)
, 22, 33, 36, 38, 41

criticism and developments of original model
, 37–38

development of model
, 35–36

improvements using cognitive psychology theory
, 39–40

model and research on emotions
, 36–37

model in consumer behaviour research
, 34–35

stimulus-cognitive appraisal response model
, 40–41

traditional S-O-R vs. updated stimulus
, 38–39

Stories
, 185–186

and attention
, 249–250

bringing closer cognitive psychology and neuroscience
, 243–244

disambiguating
, 238–240

and emotions
, 246–248

events, and temporality
, 244–246

figuration
, 244

and importance
, 238

linking mind and world with
, 240–251

and memory
, 248–249

storytelling
, 240

themes in cognitive psychology and neuroscience
, 244–250

tourism research on stories and storytelling
, 250–251

Storytelling
, 149, 238, 240

disambiguating
, 238–240

tourism research on stories and
, 250–251

Stroop effect
, 63

Structured experience theory
, 81–82

Subjective norms
, 100

Surprise
, 52

Sustainable development goals (SDGs)
, 111

Sympathetic nervous system
, 278

Synaesthesia
, 72

Systematic process
, 70–71

Taste
, 61

Tastescapes
, 69

Technological embodiment
, 68–69

Temporality, stories and
, 244–246

Theoretical ambiguity
, 125

Theory
, 32, 37

Theory of planned behaviour
, 100–101

Time
, 253

perception of
, 69–70

Tonic data
, 293–294

Top-down attentional processing
, 261

Top-down processing
, 62–63

Top-down theory
, 105–106

Touch
, 61

Touchscapes
, 69

Tourism
, 14, 17–18, 32, 135, 139–140, 149–150, 181, 260–261, 274

academy
, 4

advertisement design
, 267–268

advertising
, 292

as application area
, 19–20

applications
, 95, 105–106, 122, 124

applications of eye-tracking in
, 265–269

assumption in social sciences
, 17–18

cognitive psychology on aspects of memory in
, 137–141

consciousness, rationality and emotion
, 18–19

EEG studies in
, 286–288

emotional coping in
, 170–172

evaluation of tourism resources
, 269

examples of development of cognitive paradigm in experiences
, 16

forgetfulness in
, 137–138

literature schema
, 140–141

meditative mindfulness in tourism contexts
, 234

menu and food label design
, 268

mindfulness in
, 232–235

neuroscience research methods for
, 275–288

organisations
, 223

paradigm shift in recent tourism research
, 16

problems associated with research in
, 124–125

profile of eye-tracking research in tourism
, 265–266

prospection in
, 159–160

psychological theories
, 22–23

psychology concepts
, 14–19

psychology studies
, 23

researchers
, 4

resident emotions
, 171–172

schemata
, 148

semantic and autobiographical memory in
, 138–140

sensation and perception in
, 66–70

sensory memory in
, 137

service marketing
, 268

settings
, 234–235

stakeholders
, 260

studies
, 95

study of experiences
, 16–17

tourism service marketing
, 268

tourism/hospitality studies
, 170–171

tourism–memory nexus
, 135

website layout optimization
, 266–267

Tourism commercials, direct effects of

SC measures
, 293–300

SCL value for each advertisement
, 298

SCR number for each advertisement
, 298

study methodology
, 296–297

study results
, 297–300

Tourism experiences
, 80, 82, 319

aesthetics
, 186

affordances
, 186

co-creation
, 186–187

design
, 185–187

emotion
, 190–191

experiences based on mental imagery processing
, 188–189

feelings
, 192–193

goal appraisals and emotions
, 191–192

key concepts in cognitive psychology
, 187–188

memory and schema
, 189–190

stories
, 185–186

Tourism research
, 5–6, 8

consciousness and
, 78–80

on stories and storytelling
, 250–251

Tourist experience biases
, 160–161

Tourists
, 198

Touristscape
, 260

Traditional S-O-R
, 38–39

Traditional self-report data collection methods
, 260

Transformative change
, 224

Translation problem
, 8

Two-pronged cognitive appraisal process
, 88

Unconscious biases
, 79–80

Unconscious mental activity and decisionmaking
, 77–78

Unexpectedness
, 52–53

UNWTO
, 122

Urry’s gaze concept
, 124

Value
, 53

Vastness
, 215–216

Virtual reality (VR)
, 194–195, 271

Vision
, 61

Visual imagery process
, 24

Visual material processing mechanisms
, 270–271

Visual prospection
, 157–158

Wellbeing
, 214–216

Wellness
, 321–322

Whale-related tourism
, 219–221