J
Jens Kristian Steen Jacobsen
Researcher at University of Stavanger
Publications - 12
Citations - 923
Jens Kristian Steen Jacobsen is an academic researcher from University of Stavanger. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tourism & Destinations. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 12 publications receiving 772 citations. Previous affiliations of Jens Kristian Steen Jacobsen include Institute of Transport Economics.
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Tourist information search and destination choice in a digital age
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide empirical evidence of self-reported impacts of selected electronic and other information sources on international tourists' destination choices regarding a popular, mature and mainstream summer holiday location.
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Overtourism, optimisation, and destination performance indicators: a case study of activities in Fjord Norway
Ove Oklevik,Stefan Gössling,C. Michael Hall,Jens Kristian Steen Jacobsen,Ivar Petter Grøtte,Scott McCabe +5 more
TL;DR: Many global tourist destinations have experienced growth in arrivals. This has triggered various conflicts in destinations and sparked debates as to how to deal with what is increasingly referred to as "tourism crisis" as mentioned in this paper.
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Anti-tourist attitudes: Mediterranean charter tourism
TL;DR: This article examined anti-tourist attitudes and practices among vacationers in Mediterranean destinations, among those who dislike being regarded as such, and thus attempt to distance themselves from this category.
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Hotspot crowding and over-tourism: antecedents of destination attractiveness.
TL;DR: This paper developed a unique model capturing antecedents of place attractiveness in tourism hotspot crowding contexts, revealing three density dimensions: one destination image variable and two avoidance versus approach reactions that influence assessments of crowding attitude and destination appraisals.
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The making of an attraction. The case of North Cape.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe and explain the gradual "sacralization" and development of North Cape as a tourism attraction, and briefly discuss North Cape's chances of surviving as an important site in the tourism system of the western hemisphere.