A comparison of the early impact of government restriction and risk perception on tourist attraction demand during the COVID-19 pandemic

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Author(s)
Zhao, Pengfei
Duan, Bob Yi-Chen
Zhang, Yi
Yang, Yang
Zhang, Weiyu
Fang, Yan
Liu, Yu
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2022
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Abstract

By collecting the daily visit data of each 5A scenic spot in China from January 1 to March 31, 2020, this paper adopted a two-way fixed-effects model to calibrate the effects of government restriction and risk perception during the pandemic. Results show that a 1% increase in government restriction level led to a 0.806% decrease in daily tourist attraction demand, while a 1% rise in individuals’ risk perception resulted in a 0.084% decline. The extent of these declines moderated by factors such as GDP, population density, urbanization rate, and attraction type. The implications of these findings are discussed.

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Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research

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27

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12

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Subject

Tourism

Health policy

Social epidemiology

Social Sciences

Hospitality, Leisure, Sport & Tourism

Social Sciences - Other Topics

Two-way fixed-effects

COVID-19

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Zhao, P; Duan, BY-C; Zhang, Y; Yang, Y; Zhang, W; Fang, Y; Liu, Y, A comparison of the early impact of government restriction and risk perception on tourist attraction demand during the COVID-19 pandemic, Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 2022, 27 (12), pp. 1286-1303

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