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1. An eco-label for the airline industry?
Title : An eco-label for the airline industry Journal’s name : Journal of
Cleaner Production identitas : Volume 142, Part 4, 20 January 2017, Pages
1368-1376
Introduction paragraph Air travel plays a vital role in today's
life because it makes remote destinations accessible and short getaways
possible. Despite its benefits, air transportation contributes heavily to
climate change. Behavioral change is seen as a key driver in mitigating the
environmental impactsof air travel. One way to encourage behavioral change is
to use eco-labels.
Body paragraph This study explores how an eco-label could be
developed for the airline industry to function as a potential driver for
behavioral change. 12 interviews with airline industry experts were conducted
and thematically analyzed. Empirical results were then combined with prior
research and the following five criteria essential for the development of an
airline eco-label were identified: credibility, comparability, clarity, transparency
and participation. Out of these five criteria, participation seemed to be the
most challenging to realize.
Conclusion based on these criteria, this paper could be understood
as a first step towards the introduction of an industry-wide eco-labelling
scheme for the airline industry that could help reduce the environmental
impacts of aviation through behavioral change.
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2.
When
the mall is in the airport: Measuring the effect of the airport mall on
passengers’ consumer behavior Title : When the mall is in the airport:
Measuring the effect of the airport mall on passengers’ consumer behavior
Journal's name : journal of an air transport management identitas : Volume 72,
september 2018, pages 32-38
Introduction paragraph This paper provides a new approach to
evaluating the influence on passenger F&B consumption and expenditure of
terminals that approximate to the concept of an airport shopping mall.
Body paragraph Using a broad database of 37,226 passengers
interviewed at eight different Spanish airports, including two Spanish hub
airports, Madrid-Barajas and Barcelona, with a methodology framed within
statistical causal inferencewith Kernel and Radial matching, the results
robustly demonstrate that passengers alter their consumption behavior in hub
airport malls compared to how they behave at regional airports with a smaller
commercial and F&B offer.
Conclusion Specifically, there is an increase of between 3.7 and
4.1% in the likelihood that hub passengers will make a consumption and between
1.2 and 1.3% in the likelihood that they will make a purchase, while mean
per-passenger spending increases by 3.53€.
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3.
Air
passenger's perception toward pre-flight safety briefing videos: Does it
matter? Title : Air passenger's perception toward pre-flight safety briefing
videos: Does it matter? Journals name : journal of air transport management
identitas: Volume 72, september 2018, pages 20-31
Introduction paragraph This study extends the Theory of Planned
Behavior (TPB) model with an additional construct (i.e., air passenger's
perception toward pre-flight safety communication) in the context of the
commercial airline industry. Specifically, this study investigates the
relationship among air passengers' perceptions of pre-flight safety
communication, attitude, subjective norm, perceived behavioral control and
behavioral intentions.
Body paragraph A preliminary study was conducted by soliciting
responses from 333 college students in Taiwan. Additional efforts were made to
solicit survey participation from tourists who have travelled by air and are
more likely to use air travel than a pure student sample. Specifically, surveys
were administered to a popular online consumer panel in Taiwan, and a total
number of 630 valid survey responses were returned. Empirical results based on
the Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) technique indicated that air passengers'
perceptions of pre-flight safety communication consist of three sub-dimensions
(i.e., regulation and safety equipment, instructions for equipment, general
information). Meanwhile, air passengers' perceptions of pre-flight safety
communication had a positive and significant influence on both air passengers'
attitudes and perceived behavioral control which, in turn, influenced their
intentions to pay attention to the safety briefing video. Interestingly, air
passengers' perceptions of pre-flight safety communication effectiveness do not
have a significant effect on air passenger's intention to pay attention to the
briefing videos.
Conclusion In addition, the subjective norm has a positive and
significant impact on air passengers' intention of receiving the pre-flight
safety video briefing. Theoretical and managerial implications are discussed in
this study.
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4.
Mapping
potential airplane hazards and risks using airline traffic data Title : Mapping
potential airplane hazards and risks using airline traffic data Journals name :
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction identitas : Volume 13,
September 2015, Pages 276-280
Introduction paragraph Each year aviation disasters occur around
the world, leading to significant human and economic losses, environmental
damage, and property destruction.
Body paragraph
Consequently, airplane crash hazards are often taken into consideration when
developing disaster and emergency management plans. This is particularly the
case in urban areas. Unlike other types of hazards in urban areas such as
flooding, earthquake, railand roads, there is no hazard and risk maps for air
transportation.
Conclusion This paper presents the results of a study conducted to
develop the basis for a simple and new airplane hazard and risk mapping
approach that utilizes flight path data to produce airplane hazard maps at
local, regional, and national scales. We have applied this method to develop
hazard maps for the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), Canada using flight paths to
and from Pearson International Airport.
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5.
An
analysis of the airport experience from an air traveler perspective Title : An
analysis of the airport experience from an air traveler perspective Journals
name : Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management identitas : Volume 32,
September 2017, Pages 124-135
Introduction paragraph This study investigates the nature of
airport experience (AE) from the perspective of air travelers. This study elaborates
experiential components within the airport context and highlights the
associations among the components of this experience through text analysis.
Body paragraph This study also aims to
clarify how air travelers perceive airports in relation to destinations. The
analysis of passenger reviews on Skytrax indicates that AE differs from the
concepts of customer and tourist experiences, because hedonic and aesthetic
consumptions are not primarily associated with the memorable feelings of
consumers and tourists, but with aspects of functional experience and service
personnel.
Conclusion This study reviews three aspects that air travelers
associate airports with a destination. First, an airport is a representative of
a destination. Second, an airport exhibits the positive characteristics of a
destination. Finally, an airport is perceived as an internal component of
tourism experience. This study provides theoretical and managerial implications
for airport and tourism industries.
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