Dolnicar (2004a) concludes that commonsense segmentation remains the most common form of segmentation study conducted in academic (and most likely also industry) tourism research: 53 percent of all segmentation studies published in the last 15 years in the main outlet for tourism segmentation research (the Journal of Travel Research) were commonsense segmentation studies. Recent examples include Kashyap and Bojanic (2000), who split respondents into business and leisure tourists and investigates differences in value, quality and price perceptions, Israeli (2002), who compares destination images of disabled and not disabled tourists, Klemm (2002), who profiles in detail one particular ethnic minority in the UK with respect to their vacation preferences, and McKercher (2002), who compares tourists who spend their main vacation at a destination with those who only stop on their way through. Other commonsense studies are discussed in Dolnicar (2005).