P F J Eagles
Biographic Data
| ID | 1521284 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P F J Eagles |
| GIVEN NAMES | P F J |
| FAMILY NAME | Eagles |
| SIGNATURE | EAGLES P F J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waterloo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8150-9471 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Future-proofing nature-based tourism in Canada: A horizon scan of emerging challenges
Global climate change, biodiversity loss, health crises, and economic instability converge to form a polycrisis that challenges the sustainable planning, management, and operations of parks, protected, and conserved areas (PPCAs) for biodiversity conservation and nature-based tourism (NBT). Utilising a horizon scan methodology for the first time in the tourism field, this paper engaged experts across Canada to identify and critically examine the …
Factors affecting psychological commitment and loyalty to parks and other forms of protected areas in Canada
We use a model of psychological commitment to better understand the diverse motivations that enhance behavioural loyalty to parks and protected areas. Psychological commitment reflects the degree to which an individual identifies with, wants to learn about, and chooses freely to engage with a particular phenomenon, and these factors, in turn, lead to greater loyalty and resistance to alternatives. With data collected from 634 park visitors in Alb…
Indicators for assessing good governance of protected areas: Insights from park managers in Western Australia
Effective management of protected areas relies on good governance. An assessment was undertaken using the standards provided by the United Nations Development Programme's characteristics of good governance for sustainable development as a starting point. Being able to assess governance based on indicators is essential for ongoing effective management through improving practice. Although indicators and evaluation frameworks are available, they do …
Evaluation of planning policy for protecting green infrastructure from loss and degradation due to residential encroachment
Effectiveness of Boundary Structures in Limiting Residential Encroachment into Urban Forests
Urban forests provide essential functions in support of human communities; however, studies indicate adjacent residential land uses degrade urban forests following development. The resulting impacts are known as encroachment. Local Ontario governments rely primarily on passive management, such as boundary structures (e.g. fences) to limit this degradation but do not know whether they are effective for limiting the area of the forest floor covered…
Examining the Relationship Between Ecotourists and Philanthropic Behaviour
Ecotourism has some of its programmes and initiatives influenced by the philanthropic behaviour of its constituents. Philanthropic behaviour is demonstrated through the contributions of time or charitable donations. In Kenya, philanthropic behaviour has been instrumental in generating revenue for the Kenya Wildlife Service. Conservationists see ecotourism as a strategy for providing funds for conservation while at the same time justifying its imp…
Tourism in national parks and protected areas: Planning and management
A trip too far: Ecotourism, politics and exploitation
Trends in Outdoor Recreation, Leisure and Tourism
A history and market analysis of tourism in Tanzania
Tourism and National Parks: Issues and Implications
Budgets, pricing policies and user fees in Canadian parks' tourism
Canadian Ecotourists: Who are They
Canadian ecotourists who travel in a group format are a distinct population of travellers. Their primary travel motives concentrate on the natural characteristics of the destination, with wilderness, parks and wildlife highly valued. In contrast, the average traveller travels for social purposes, with family, friends, safety and familiarity. The ecotourists show a high level of interest in their desired attractions, they want efficiency in their …
The Travel Motivations of Canadian Ecotourists
This article reports on the grouped findings of three studies that have taken an in-depth look at the travel motives of Canadian ecotourists. The results from these studies are compared to the general Canadian traveler population. These studies indicate that the ecotourists are much more likely to have social motives that put stress on physical activity, meeting people with similar interests and seeing the maximum possible in the time available, …
An Analysis of the Motives of Ecotourists in Comparison to the General Canadian Population
L'A. compare les attitudes et les motivations des touristes traditionnels et des touristes preoccupes d'ecologie. Il etudie a cette fin les resultats d'une enquete aupres de membres de la Federation des Naturalistes de l'Ontario sur certaines categories de voyages. Les « ecotouristes » privilegient l'activite physique, la rencontre de personnes partageant les memes centres d'interet et le fait de voir un maximum de choses en un minimum de temps
Community Values and the Protection of Environmentally Sensitive Areas
Results from three different studies in southern Ontario show that the protection of the most significant, remaining natural areas is an important component of the public agenda and has widespread support. This protection ethic appears to stand up when actual resource allocation decisions are being made. The recent movement of local municipalities to have regard for the protection of these areas in their activities can be seen as being the result…
Canadian Ecotourists: Who are They
Canadian ecotourists who travel in a group format are a distinct population of travellers. Their primary travel motives concentrate on the natural characteristics of the destination, with wilderness, parks and wildlife highly valued. In contrast, the average traveller travels for social purposes, with family, friends, safety and familiarity. The ecotourists show a high level of interest in their desired attractions, they want efficiency in their …
An Analysis of the Motives of Ecotourists in Comparison to the General Canadian Population
L'A. compare les attitudes et les motivations des touristes traditionnels et des touristes preoccupes d'ecologie. Il etudie a cette fin les resultats d'une enquete aupres de membres de la Federation des Naturalistes de l'Ontario sur certaines categories de voyages. Les « ecotouristes » privilegient l'activite physique, la rencontre de personnes partageant les memes centres d'interet et le fait de voir un maximum de choses en un minimum de temps
Budgets, pricing policies and user fees in Canadian parks' tourism
Evaluation of planning policy for protecting green infrastructure from loss and degradation due to residential encroachment
Examining the Relationship Between Ecotourists and Philanthropic Behaviour
Ecotourism has some of its programmes and initiatives influenced by the philanthropic behaviour of its constituents. Philanthropic behaviour is demonstrated through the contributions of time or charitable donations. In Kenya, philanthropic behaviour has been instrumental in generating revenue for the Kenya Wildlife Service. Conservationists see ecotourism as a strategy for providing funds for conservation while at the same time justifying its imp…
A history and market analysis of tourism in Tanzania
Community Values and the Protection of Environmentally Sensitive Areas
Results from three different studies in southern Ontario show that the protection of the most significant, remaining natural areas is an important component of the public agenda and has widespread support. This protection ethic appears to stand up when actual resource allocation decisions are being made. The recent movement of local municipalities to have regard for the protection of these areas in their activities can be seen as being the result…
An Analysis of the Motives of Ecotourists in Comparison to the General Canadian Population
L'A. compare les attitudes et les motivations des touristes traditionnels et des touristes preoccupes d'ecologie. Il etudie a cette fin les resultats d'une enquete aupres de membres de la Federation des Naturalistes de l'Ontario sur certaines categories de voyages. Les « ecotouristes » privilegient l'activite physique, la rencontre de personnes partageant les memes centres d'interet et le fait de voir un maximum de choses en un minimum de temps
The Travel Motivations of Canadian Ecotourists
This article reports on the grouped findings of three studies that have taken an in-depth look at the travel motives of Canadian ecotourists. The results from these studies are compared to the general Canadian traveler population. These studies indicate that the ecotourists are much more likely to have social motives that put stress on physical activity, meeting people with similar interests and seeing the maximum possible in the time available, …
Canadian Ecotourists: Who are They
Canadian ecotourists who travel in a group format are a distinct population of travellers. Their primary travel motives concentrate on the natural characteristics of the destination, with wilderness, parks and wildlife highly valued. In contrast, the average traveller travels for social purposes, with family, friends, safety and familiarity. The ecotourists show a high level of interest in their desired attractions, they want efficiency in their …
Budgets, pricing policies and user fees in Canadian parks' tourism
A history and market analysis of tourism in Tanzania
Tourism and National Parks: Issues and Implications
Tourism in national parks and protected areas: Planning and management
A trip too far: Ecotourism, politics and exploitation
Trends in Outdoor Recreation, Leisure and Tourism
Examining the Relationship Between Ecotourists and Philanthropic Behaviour
Ecotourism has some of its programmes and initiatives influenced by the philanthropic behaviour of its constituents. Philanthropic behaviour is demonstrated through the contributions of time or charitable donations. In Kenya, philanthropic behaviour has been instrumental in generating revenue for the Kenya Wildlife Service. Conservationists see ecotourism as a strategy for providing funds for conservation while at the same time justifying its imp…
Effectiveness of Boundary Structures in Limiting Residential Encroachment into Urban Forests
Urban forests provide essential functions in support of human communities; however, studies indicate adjacent residential land uses degrade urban forests following development. The resulting impacts are known as encroachment. Local Ontario governments rely primarily on passive management, such as boundary structures (e.g. fences) to limit this degradation but do not know whether they are effective for limiting the area of the forest floor covered…
Evaluation of planning policy for protecting green infrastructure from loss and degradation due to residential encroachment
Indicators for assessing good governance of protected areas: Insights from park managers in Western Australia
Effective management of protected areas relies on good governance. An assessment was undertaken using the standards provided by the United Nations Development Programme's characteristics of good governance for sustainable development as a starting point. Being able to assess governance based on indicators is essential for ongoing effective management through improving practice. Although indicators and evaluation frameworks are available, they do …
Factors affecting psychological commitment and loyalty to parks and other forms of protected areas in Canada
We use a model of psychological commitment to better understand the diverse motivations that enhance behavioural loyalty to parks and protected areas. Psychological commitment reflects the degree to which an individual identifies with, wants to learn about, and chooses freely to engage with a particular phenomenon, and these factors, in turn, lead to greater loyalty and resistance to alternatives. With data collected from 634 park visitors in Alb…
Future-proofing nature-based tourism in Canada: A horizon scan of emerging challenges
Global climate change, biodiversity loss, health crises, and economic instability converge to form a polycrisis that challenges the sustainable planning, management, and operations of parks, protected, and conserved areas (PPCAs) for biodiversity conservation and nature-based tourism (NBT). Utilising a horizon scan methodology for the first time in the tourism field, this paper engaged experts across Canada to identify and critically examine the …
Business (13 works) · Geography (11 works) · Tourism (10 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (8 works) · Environmental planning (8 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Ecotourism (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works)