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Muslim travelers’ inconvenient tourism experience and self-rated mental health at a non-islamic country: Exploring gender and age differences

Authors

Han H. , Lee S. , ARIZA MONTES, JOSÉ ANTONIO, Al-Ansi A. , Tariq B. , Vega-Muñoz A. , Park S.-H.

External publication

No

Means

Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health

Scope

Article

Nature

Científica

JCR Quartile

SJR Quartile

JCR Impact

4.614

SJR Impact

0.814

Publication date

01/01/2021

ISI

000611240300001

Scopus Id

2-s2.0-85099594982

Abstract

This research examined international Muslim travelers’ intention formation of a non-Islamic country. Our proposed theoretical framework encompassing inconvenient tourism experience, mental health, hedonic value experience, and satisfaction included a sufficient level of predictive power for intent. These variables played a vital role in increasing intention, whereas an inconvenient tourism experience decreases self-rated mental health and hedonic value. Our result also provided meaningful information that boosting Muslim travelers’ mental health, hedonic experience, and satisfaction is essential for minimizing the effect of the inconvenient tourism experience. In addition, gender and age have been shown to play a moderating role in affecting behavioral intention. © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.

Keywords

Age; Gender; Inconvenient tourism experience; Muslim travelers; Self-rated mental health; SEM; Value from hedonic experience

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