0000000000613993

AUTHOR

Jose Trinidad Marin-aguilar

0000-0001-7604-1720

showing 3 related works from this author

How can mega events and ecological orientation improve city brand attitudes?

2014

Purpose – The purpose of this study is to examine to what extent emotional experiences lived in mega-events and ecological orientation of citizens could act as direct antecedents of city brand attitude improvements. In addition, it addresses the effect in terms of a perceived quality of life that a city brand consolidation would be able to bring the citizens of a particular place. Cities must manage and administer their geographical territories as if they were brands, seeking to increase the benefits to society. Design/methodology/approach – An empirical study was performed by collecting information from 398 residents of Aguascalientes (Mexico) during the National Fair of San Marcos in 201…

business.industryEcologyBrand awarenessmedia_common.quotation_subjectHospitality management studiesPublic relationsEthical marketingBrand managementEmpirical researchConsolidation (business)OriginalityTourism Leisure and Hospitality ManagementSociologyBrand equityMarketingbusinessmedia_commonInternational Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management
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Tourism Marketing As a Tool to Improve Quality of Life Among Residents

2018

Quality of life can be achieved improving certain subjective factors, such as attitudes, rather than emphasize objective factors. The born of this concept and the concern to use systematic and scientific methods for its evaluation are relatively recent.

Tourism marketingQuality of life (healthcare)Experiential marketingBusinessMarketingTourism
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Improving Residents’ Quality of Life Through Sustainable Experiential Mega-Events: High- Versus Low-Context Cultures

2020

Public managers need to improve city residents’ quality of life as a first step to boost its tourism development. Marketing strategies can play a useful role, as the city marketing theory states. The present article aims to compare the efficacy of two marketing strategies embedded in a public mega-event: (a) an experiential strategy, based on emotions encourage during the event and (b) a green strategy, based on green actions linked to this event. Furthermore, following Hall’s theory of cultural determination, this article aims to compare these strategies’ efficacy in two alternative cultures: a high-context (Mexico) and a low-context culture (Spain). We contacted 202 and 204 residents in …

05 social sciencesCity marketingContext (language use)Mega-Experiential learningEducationQuality of life (healthcare)Tourism Leisure and Hospitality Management0502 economics and businessExperiential marketing050211 marketingBusinessMarketing050212 sport leisure & tourismTourismJournal of Hospitality & Tourism Research
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