Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
(1991)
In-home Electronic Shopping: Who Uses It and Why?
Strategy: Ten Steps toward a Better Web Site Design
(2000)
Dreamweaver 3.0 [Computer software
Michelle Kunz, C. Dyer (1997)
Online customers: identifying store, product and consumer attributes which influence shopping on the internet
(2001)
Travel and Tourism Research Association 2000-2001 Membership and Supplier Directory
(1983)
Videotex: Implications for Retailing
(2001)
The Next Wave of Online Travel
G. White (1996)
FACTORS INFLUENCING CONSUMERS' LIKELIHOOD OF PURCHASING SPECIALTY FOOD AND DRINK PRODUCTS ON-LINE: RESULTS OF CONSUMER REVIEWS OF 12 SELECTED SITESJournal of food distribution research, 27
(1990)
Reprinted with permission of South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning: www.thomsonrights.com
Soyeon Shim, M. Mahoney (1991)
Electronic shoppers and nonshoppers among videotex usersJournal of Interactive Marketing, 5
(2001)
New Industry-Focused Travel Research from Forrester
Karin Weber, W. Roehl (1999)
Profiling People Searching for and Purchasing Travel Products on the World Wide WebJournal of Travel Research, 37
P. Maier (1999)
WORLD WIDE WEB
Elisabeth Mast, Soyeon Shim, G. Morgan (1991)
In-home videotex shopping: potential adopters and non-adoptersJournal of Consumer Studies and Home Economics, 15
Gerald Lohse, S. Bellman, Eric Johnson (2000)
Consumer Buying Behavior on the Internet: Findings from Panel DataERN: Behavioral Economics (Topic)
(2000)
Travel Industry Has Been Invaded by E-commerce
Net Difference: To Some Travel Agents, the Web is Becoming Friend, Not Foe
Naveen Donthu, Adriana Garcia (1999)
The Internet ShopperJournal of Advertising Research, 39
Alastair Morrison, Su Jing, Joseph O'Leary, L. Cai (2001)
Predicting Usage of the Internet for Travel Bookings: An Exploratory StudyJ. Inf. Technol. Tour., 4
The Expectations of Online Shoppers Are Rising Rapidly. Now, If They Are Frustrated by a Company's "Over-Clever" Web Site, They Are Unlikely to Return to It
J. Palmer, D. Griffith (1998)
An emerging model of Web site design for marketingCommun. ACM, 41
(2000)
Gartner Group's Online Travel Forecast: $30 Billion by 2001
(1998)
GVU's 10th WWW User Survey
R. Law, R. Leung (2000)
A Study of Airlines’ Online Reservation Services on the InternetJournal of Travel Research, 39
(1997)
Privacy, Electronic Marketing: Future Possibilities
P. Berthon, L. Pitt, R. Watson (1996)
THE WORLD WIDE WEB AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUMJournal of Advertising Research, 36
P. Korgaonkar, G. Moschis (1987)
Consumer adoption of videotex servicesJournal of Interactive Marketing, 1
Susan Dillard, C. Avery (1992)
Pc users' intentions to adopt online shopping
Consumers Are Taking to E-commerce
(2001)
United States: Net Vets Storm the Web.
(2002)
Packaged Travel Study: Packaged Travel in North America
(1995)
Internet Buyers: Will the Surfers Be
This article was conducted to clarify differences between online travel product shoppers and nonshoppers using the Engel, Black, and Miniard (EBM) consumer decision process model as the theoretical framework. Using 6 store characteristics and 10 personal characteristics, findings suggested that shoppers and nonshoppers were similar in how they viewed differences between Internet shopping and shopping at traditional stores (store characteristics). However, shoppers and nonshoppers differed on personal characteristics. Findings provided evidence for the usefulness of the EBM model when determining personal characteristic differences between shoppers and nonshoppers but not for store characteristics.
Journal of Travel Research – SAGE
Published: Nov 1, 2003
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.