Kenneth Backman
Biographic Data
| ID | 241396 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth Backman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth |
| FAMILY NAME | Backman |
| SIGNATURE | BACKMAN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management Clemson University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Culture of Servitude: The Impact of Tourism and Development on South Carolina's Coast
Tourism has become the primary industry of the Low Country of South Carolina. In response, the economic, social, and cultural fabric of the area has changed to accommodate this industry. Using interviews and observations, this study examined issues concerning host-guest interactions from a political ecological perspective. Overall, especially for the local African American residents, tourism has created in effect a culture of servitude. Proposals…
Determinants of 1980 to 1990 Net Migration in Texas Counties: The Role of Sustenance Specialization and Dominance in International Ecosystems
Patterns of 1980-1990 migration differ markedly from those of the 1970s but they have received little conceptual or empirical analysis because of limited data and because their diversity has resisted theoretical generalization. An expanded human ecological perspective incorporating international dimensions is hypothesized to explain differentials in migration during the 1980s. Counties with key functions which operate in international ecosystems …
Regional analysis of tourism resources
The Implications of Change in Population Size and Composition on Future Participation in Outdoor Recreational Activities
The future U.S. population will grow slowly, age significantly, and have larger minority components. These factors' effects on recreational behavior have received extensive attention, but analyses of the future number of participants have inadequately examined the simultaneous effects of demographic variables.The results from a national cohort-component population projection employing age, race/ethnicity, and activity-specific rates of cohort par…
International Dimensions of Post-1980 Internal Migration in the United States: The Role of Sustenance Specialization and Dominance
Post-1980 internal migration patterns were unanticipated, and prevailing explanations of them fail to account for the effects of new international relationships. A human ecological theory is developed which suggests an explanation based on the sphere of sustenance activities in ecosystems and relative dominance in these activities. Larger net migration was expected for counties specialized in activities that operate in international ecosystems in…
Modeling demographic change and characteristics in the analysis of future demand for leisure services
Populations are likely to grow slowly, age significantly, and show increased proportions of minorities in the coming decades. Such factors have received extensive attention as determinants of leisure behavior, but models for projecting future demand for leisure services have often failed to incorporate adequately the simultaneous interactive effects of age, race/ethnicity, and population growth. A cohort‐component population projection model empl…
The Implications of Change in Population Size and Composition on Future Participation in Outdoor Recreational Activities
The future U.S. population will grow slowly, age significantly, and have larger minority components. These factors' effects on recreational behavior have received extensive attention, but analyses of the future number of participants have inadequately examined the simultaneous effects of demographic variables.The results from a national cohort-component population projection employing age, race/ethnicity, and activity-specific rates of cohort par…
Determinants of 1980 to 1990 Net Migration in Texas Counties: The Role of Sustenance Specialization and Dominance in International Ecosystems
Patterns of 1980-1990 migration differ markedly from those of the 1970s but they have received little conceptual or empirical analysis because of limited data and because their diversity has resisted theoretical generalization. An expanded human ecological perspective incorporating international dimensions is hypothesized to explain differentials in migration during the 1980s. Counties with key functions which operate in international ecosystems …
Modeling demographic change and characteristics in the analysis of future demand for leisure services
Populations are likely to grow slowly, age significantly, and show increased proportions of minorities in the coming decades. Such factors have received extensive attention as determinants of leisure behavior, but models for projecting future demand for leisure services have often failed to incorporate adequately the simultaneous interactive effects of age, race/ethnicity, and population growth. A cohort‐component population projection model empl…
Regional analysis of tourism resources
International Dimensions of Post-1980 Internal Migration in the United States: The Role of Sustenance Specialization and Dominance
Post-1980 internal migration patterns were unanticipated, and prevailing explanations of them fail to account for the effects of new international relationships. A human ecological theory is developed which suggests an explanation based on the sphere of sustenance activities in ecosystems and relative dominance in these activities. Larger net migration was expected for counties specialized in activities that operate in international ecosystems in…
Modeling demographic change and characteristics in the analysis of future demand for leisure services
Populations are likely to grow slowly, age significantly, and show increased proportions of minorities in the coming decades. Such factors have received extensive attention as determinants of leisure behavior, but models for projecting future demand for leisure services have often failed to incorporate adequately the simultaneous interactive effects of age, race/ethnicity, and population growth. A cohort‐component population projection model empl…
Regional analysis of tourism resources
The Implications of Change in Population Size and Composition on Future Participation in Outdoor Recreational Activities
The future U.S. population will grow slowly, age significantly, and have larger minority components. These factors' effects on recreational behavior have received extensive attention, but analyses of the future number of participants have inadequately examined the simultaneous effects of demographic variables.The results from a national cohort-component population projection employing age, race/ethnicity, and activity-specific rates of cohort par…
International Dimensions of Post-1980 Internal Migration in the United States: The Role of Sustenance Specialization and Dominance
Post-1980 internal migration patterns were unanticipated, and prevailing explanations of them fail to account for the effects of new international relationships. A human ecological theory is developed which suggests an explanation based on the sphere of sustenance activities in ecosystems and relative dominance in these activities. Larger net migration was expected for counties specialized in activities that operate in international ecosystems in…
Determinants of 1980 to 1990 Net Migration in Texas Counties: The Role of Sustenance Specialization and Dominance in International Ecosystems
Patterns of 1980-1990 migration differ markedly from those of the 1970s but they have received little conceptual or empirical analysis because of limited data and because their diversity has resisted theoretical generalization. An expanded human ecological perspective incorporating international dimensions is hypothesized to explain differentials in migration during the 1980s. Counties with key functions which operate in international ecosystems …
A Culture of Servitude: The Impact of Tourism and Development on South Carolina's Coast
Tourism has become the primary industry of the Low Country of South Carolina. In response, the economic, social, and cultural fabric of the area has changed to accommodate this industry. Using interviews and observations, this study examined issues concerning host-guest interactions from a political ecological perspective. Overall, especially for the local African American residents, tourism has created in effect a culture of servitude. Proposals…
Geography (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Population (3 works)