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John C Bergstrom

Biographic Data

ID1413762
NAMEJohn C Bergstrom
GIVEN NAMESJohn C
FAMILY NAMEBergstrom
SIGNATUREBERGSTROM J C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Georgia
ORCID0000-0003-4948-8302
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS32
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • Recreational travel behavior and Covid-19

    Open Access•Kehinde E Ojo, Susana Ferreira et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Economics•2023

    Understanding what factors play a role in people’s decisions to travel during a pandemic is important to public health officials and to stakeholders in the travel and tourism industry in the United States (US) and worldwide. This study examines factors influencing people’s decisions to cancel/postpone recreational travel within the US amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. Our conceptual framework extends the Expected Utility model, commonly used in econo…

  • Why is it still too warm or cold in my house? Examining the relationships between energy efficient capital and household energy insecurity

    Open Access•Amanda J Harker Steele, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2022•References: 4

  • Brr! It’s cold in here” measures of household energy insecurity for the United States

    Open Access•Amanda J Harker Steele, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 5

  • Searching for farmland preservation markets

    Open Access•Jeffrey H Dorfman, Barry J Barnett et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 9

  • Using meta-analysis for benefits transfer

    Open Access•John C Bergstrom, Laura O Taylor•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2006

  • Contingent valuation, net marginal benefits, and the scale of riparian ecosystem restoration

    Open Access•Thomas P Holmes, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2004

  • Wilderness Values in America

    Cassandra Y Johnson, J M Bowker et al.•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2004•Cited by: 11•References: 10

    Little is known about the values immigrant groups or U.S.-born racial and ethnic minorities attribute to wilderness. However, the views of these groups are important to wilderness preservation because of increasing diversity along ethnic, cultural, and racial lines in the United States. We examine the proposition that wilderness is a social construction (valued primarily by U.S.-born Whites) by comparing wilderness values for immigrants and U.S.-…

  • Economic Growth and Interdependence Effects of State Park Visitation in Local and State Economies

    H Ken Cordell, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•1992•Cited by: 4

    Local and statewide economic effects of resident and nonresident visits to a state park in Kansas were estimated. Economic effects were estimated by the U.S. Forest Service IMPLAN input-output model using data from the Public Area Recreation Visitors Study (PARVS). In part, this was a component of a broader national effort to evaluate the analytic compatibility of these modeling and data systems and to improve the technology for estimating recrea…

  • A methodology for assessing national outdoor recreation demand and supply trends

    H Ken Cordell, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The purpose of this article is to present the model and method developed for the aggregate, national outdoor recreation and wilderness demand and supply assessment required by the Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) of 1974. RPA requires aggregate analysis of current and possible future equilibria that could result from different demand and supply futures. Price change was used as the principle indicator of changes in demand relative to change…

  • An Analysis of the Demand for and Value of Outdoor Recreation in the United States

    John C Bergstrom, H Ken Cordell•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•1991•Cited by: 4

    Demand equations for 37 outdoor recreational activities were estimated across a sample of U.S. counties using a multi-community, multi-site travel cost model. Results suggest that determinants of the demand for outdoor recreation in the U.S. include population, residence, income, age, price, quality, and substitutes. Estimates of the net economic value per day of the activities modeled ranged from $2.39 to $29.18. Estimates of the total net econo…

  • Economic value of wetlands-based recreation

    Open Access•John C Bergstrom, John R Stoll et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1990

  • An analysis of information overload with implications for survey design research

    John C Bergstrom, John R Stoll•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1990•References: 11

    A laboratory‐type experiment was conducted to examine potential information overload causes and solutions. It was found that both information quantity and information complexity are potential causes of information overload. The experiment results also suggested that information overload problems may be reduced through carefully designed information display patterns. When designing survey questionnaires, attention must be given to potential causes…

  • Recreational boating and its economic impact in Texas

    John R Stoll, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    As a form of leisure, recreational boating provides society with both non‐monetary and monetary benefits. In many instances, however, little is known quantitatively about these benefits. The primary objective of this paper is to shed some light on the monetary benefits of recreational boating. Recreational boating has recently been shown to have a significant role within state economies. The impact of the recreational boating industry on the Texa…

  • A Framework for Identifying Economic Benefits and Beneficiaries of Outdoor Recreation

    Open Access•John R Stoll, John B Loomis et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1987•References: 15

  • Wilderness Values in America

    Cassandra Y Johnson, J M Bowker et al.•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2004•Cited by: 11•References: 10

    Little is known about the values immigrant groups or U.S.-born racial and ethnic minorities attribute to wilderness. However, the views of these groups are important to wilderness preservation because of increasing diversity along ethnic, cultural, and racial lines in the United States. We examine the proposition that wilderness is a social construction (valued primarily by U.S.-born Whites) by comparing wilderness values for immigrants and U.S.-…

  • Brr! It’s cold in here” measures of household energy insecurity for the United States

    Open Access•Amanda J Harker Steele, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 5

  • Searching for farmland preservation markets

    Open Access•Jeffrey H Dorfman, Barry J Barnett et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 9

  • Economic Growth and Interdependence Effects of State Park Visitation in Local and State Economies

    H Ken Cordell, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•1992•Cited by: 4

    Local and statewide economic effects of resident and nonresident visits to a state park in Kansas were estimated. Economic effects were estimated by the U.S. Forest Service IMPLAN input-output model using data from the Public Area Recreation Visitors Study (PARVS). In part, this was a component of a broader national effort to evaluate the analytic compatibility of these modeling and data systems and to improve the technology for estimating recrea…

  • An Analysis of the Demand for and Value of Outdoor Recreation in the United States

    John C Bergstrom, H Ken Cordell•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•1991•Cited by: 4

    Demand equations for 37 outdoor recreational activities were estimated across a sample of U.S. counties using a multi-community, multi-site travel cost model. Results suggest that determinants of the demand for outdoor recreation in the U.S. include population, residence, income, age, price, quality, and substitutes. Estimates of the net economic value per day of the activities modeled ranged from $2.39 to $29.18. Estimates of the total net econo…

  • A methodology for assessing national outdoor recreation demand and supply trends

    H Ken Cordell, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The purpose of this article is to present the model and method developed for the aggregate, national outdoor recreation and wilderness demand and supply assessment required by the Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) of 1974. RPA requires aggregate analysis of current and possible future equilibria that could result from different demand and supply futures. Price change was used as the principle indicator of changes in demand relative to change…

  • Recreational boating and its economic impact in Texas

    John R Stoll, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    As a form of leisure, recreational boating provides society with both non‐monetary and monetary benefits. In many instances, however, little is known quantitatively about these benefits. The primary objective of this paper is to shed some light on the monetary benefits of recreational boating. Recreational boating has recently been shown to have a significant role within state economies. The impact of the recreational boating industry on the Texa…

  • A Framework for Identifying Economic Benefits and Beneficiaries of Outdoor Recreation

    Open Access•John R Stoll, John B Loomis et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1987•References: 15

  • Recreational boating and its economic impact in Texas

    John R Stoll, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    As a form of leisure, recreational boating provides society with both non‐monetary and monetary benefits. In many instances, however, little is known quantitatively about these benefits. The primary objective of this paper is to shed some light on the monetary benefits of recreational boating. Recreational boating has recently been shown to have a significant role within state economies. The impact of the recreational boating industry on the Texa…

  • Economic value of wetlands-based recreation

    Open Access•John C Bergstrom, John R Stoll et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1990

  • An analysis of information overload with implications for survey design research

    John C Bergstrom, John R Stoll•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1990•References: 11

    A laboratory‐type experiment was conducted to examine potential information overload causes and solutions. It was found that both information quantity and information complexity are potential causes of information overload. The experiment results also suggested that information overload problems may be reduced through carefully designed information display patterns. When designing survey questionnaires, attention must be given to potential causes…

  • A methodology for assessing national outdoor recreation demand and supply trends

    H Ken Cordell, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    The purpose of this article is to present the model and method developed for the aggregate, national outdoor recreation and wilderness demand and supply assessment required by the Renewable Resources Planning Act (RPA) of 1974. RPA requires aggregate analysis of current and possible future equilibria that could result from different demand and supply futures. Price change was used as the principle indicator of changes in demand relative to change…

  • An Analysis of the Demand for and Value of Outdoor Recreation in the United States

    John C Bergstrom, H Ken Cordell•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•1991•Cited by: 4

    Demand equations for 37 outdoor recreational activities were estimated across a sample of U.S. counties using a multi-community, multi-site travel cost model. Results suggest that determinants of the demand for outdoor recreation in the U.S. include population, residence, income, age, price, quality, and substitutes. Estimates of the net economic value per day of the activities modeled ranged from $2.39 to $29.18. Estimates of the total net econo…

  • Economic Growth and Interdependence Effects of State Park Visitation in Local and State Economies

    H Ken Cordell, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•1992•Cited by: 4

    Local and statewide economic effects of resident and nonresident visits to a state park in Kansas were estimated. Economic effects were estimated by the U.S. Forest Service IMPLAN input-output model using data from the Public Area Recreation Visitors Study (PARVS). In part, this was a component of a broader national effort to evaluate the analytic compatibility of these modeling and data systems and to improve the technology for estimating recrea…

  • Contingent valuation, net marginal benefits, and the scale of riparian ecosystem restoration

    Open Access•Thomas P Holmes, John C Bergstrom et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2004

  • Wilderness Values in America

    Cassandra Y Johnson, J M Bowker et al.•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2004•Cited by: 11•References: 10

    Little is known about the values immigrant groups or U.S.-born racial and ethnic minorities attribute to wilderness. However, the views of these groups are important to wilderness preservation because of increasing diversity along ethnic, cultural, and racial lines in the United States. We examine the proposition that wilderness is a social construction (valued primarily by U.S.-born Whites) by comparing wilderness values for immigrants and U.S.-…

  • Using meta-analysis for benefits transfer

    Open Access•John C Bergstrom, Laura O Taylor•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2006

  • Searching for farmland preservation markets

    Open Access•Jeffrey H Dorfman, Barry J Barnett et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 9

  • Brr! It’s cold in here” measures of household energy insecurity for the United States

    Open Access•Amanda J Harker Steele, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 5

  • Why is it still too warm or cold in my house? Examining the relationships between energy efficient capital and household energy insecurity

    Open Access•Amanda J Harker Steele, John C Bergstrom•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2022•References: 4

  • Recreational travel behavior and Covid-19

    Open Access•Kehinde E Ojo, Susana Ferreira et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Economics•2023

    Understanding what factors play a role in people’s decisions to travel during a pandemic is important to public health officials and to stakeholders in the travel and tourism industry in the United States (US) and worldwide. This study examines factors influencing people’s decisions to cancel/postpone recreational travel within the US amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. Our conceptual framework extends the Expected Utility model, commonly used in econo…

Economics (12 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Business (7 works) · Recreation (7 works) · Natural resource economics (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Agricultural economics (4 works) · Housing Market and Economics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)

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