Consumer Behavior in Tourism and Hospitality is an international, double-blind peer reviewed journal, that fosters multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary research in consumer behavior in tourism and hospitality.

Previously published as International Journal of Culture, Tourism, and Hospitality Research (ISSN: 1750-6182).
Aims and scope
Consumer Behavior in Tourism and Hospitality (CBTH) aims to offer conceptual and empirical support to advance, deepen, and expand our understanding of consumer behavior in tourism and hospitality. The journal especially seeks to nurture collaborative work among researchers in marketing and consumer behavior, psychology, management and organizational behavior, behavioral economics, sociology, semiotics, anthropology, geography, and history to offer novel perspectives in describing, explaining, predicting, and influencing tourism and hospitality behavior.

Contributions that use a variety of methodological approaches and/or different disciplinary perspectives are encouraged. Authors are urged to challenge past research, paving the way for a future of distinctive consumer research studies in tourism and hospitality. The journal welcomes contributions engaging in creative and innovative approaches and methodologies, and those developing new research linkages among disciplines.

The journal is indexed in Scopus.

Topics include:

Theoretical and applied research on specific constructs of tourist behavior
Methodological contributions to the investigation of behavior in tourism and hospitality
Processes, biases, and behaviors related to tourists´ decision-making
Psychological and social factors affecting tourist behavior
Tourists’ evaluations of experiences
Tourist behavioral insights from technologies, social media and big data
Behaviors, preferences, and attitudes of different generations of tourists
Behavioral economics approaches to understanding tourists
Cross-cultural studies of tourist behavior
Alternative and contested representation of consumer behavior in tourism and hospitality
Tourists´ responses to advertising and social media communication
Individuals, group and organizational behavioral issues in tourism and hospitality
The journal currently considers these submission types:

Full-length papers (both empirical and conceptual) – strictly 6500 words including references
Research notes (both empirical and conceptual) – strictly 3500 words including references
Cutting-edge short commentaries (on contemporary topics and emerging topics) –strictly 1500 words including 15 references