英文摘要 |
"The COVID-19 epidemic is extremely contagious. People have been infected in various countries, which has impacted the global tourism and tourism industry. Fortunately, Taiwan's epidemic prevention effect is significant, and the people of the country can still maintain a normal life. Although you cannot go abroad to engage in tourism activities, you can engage in domestic tourism activities. The main purpose of this study is to understand the influence of Taiwanese people's attitudes, subjective norms, perceived behavior control and perceived travel risk on behavioral intentions of domestic family travel after the outbreak, and also to compare the differences in demographic variables among the above variables. This study uses questionnaire survey method to collect data. In this study, a total of 729 questionnaires were sent out, including 100 invalid questionnaires with incomplete answers, and 629 valid questionnaires were issued, with effective recovery of 86.3%. The results showed that: 1. The population background changes of Taiwanese have significant differences in ""subjective norms"", "" perceived travel risk "" and ""behavioral intentions"" after the outbreak of COVID-19. 2. The subjects‘attitude’,‘subjective norm’,‘perceived behavioral control’, and‘perceived travel risk’has a significantly impact on Taiwanese people’s‘behavioral intention’to engage in domestic family travel after the outbreak of COVID-19. 3. The subjects‘attitude’,‘subjective norm’, and‘perceived behavioral control’has a significantly positive impact.‘perceived travel risk’has a significant negative impact on Taiwanese people’s‘behavioral intention’to engage in domestic family travel after the outbreak of COVID-19. 4. After the outbreak of the COVID-19 epidemic, the highest to the lowest degree of influence of Taiwanese people engaged in family travel are ""subjective norms"", ""attitudes"", ""perceived behavior control"", and ""perceived travel risks"".. The results of this study are expected to provide reference for government units, private enterprise and future researchers." |