Virtual Learning System [VLE]

Virtual Learning System or in general, Learning Management System (LMS) is one of the web applications used by the university for the administration, documentation, tracking, reporting and delivery of e-learning education. Students are facilitated to refer e-resources relevant to their academic activities and also they can submit their assignments to the relevant courses online using the V.

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Webmail

UWU Web Mail System (WMS) is the e-Mail system used to provide the e-communication facility. In order to get this facility you must have a valid authentication issued by the administrator.

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Cloud Based Management Information System (CBMIS)

All Sri Lankan Universities and other Higher Education Institutes under the Higher Education Ministry are linked by a Cloud Based Management Information System (CBMIS).

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Progress Report Forms

All the academics who are engaging in postgraduate studies and the students doing their final year research project should use the given format for the progress reports submitted to the university. Click here to download the document.

JMTR – Volume 6 Issue 01

Volume 06, Issue 01

TABLE OF CONTENTS

01. Do Satisfied Tourists Return? Analyzing Revisit Patterns of Inbound Visitors to Mihintale Heritage Site, Sri Lanka

DMC Dassanayake

INFORMATION

Journal Title: Journal of Management and Tourism Research

Volume : 6 Issue : 01

Page : 1- 19

DMC Dassanayake

Department of Tourism and Hospitality Management, Faculty of Management Studies, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka.

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6211-8897

ABSTRACT

Heritage tourism holds a significant place in Sri Lanka’s tourism sector, with the Mihintale heritage site distinguishing itself due to its dual heritage and religious significance. This research explored the determinants of inbound tourists’ satisfaction at the Mihintale site and investigated the relationship between satisfaction and their revisit intentions. Employing a quantitative approach, data were collected from the Mihintale heritage site using a structured questionnaire, yielding 221 valid responses for subsequent analysis. PLS-SEM results indicated that the site’s distinctiveness, heritage characteristics, and calibre of facilities and services were strongly associated with tourist satisfaction. However, satisfaction’s efficacy as a predictor for revisit intention was found to be limited. This study also discusses the broader theoretical and managerial implications derived from these findings.

Key Words : Heritage characteristics, Heritage tourism, Revisitation, Satisfaction