Christer Thrane
Biographic Data
| ID | 252327 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christer Thrane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christer |
| FAMILY NAME | Thrane |
| SIGNATURE | THRANE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lillehammer College, Norway |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1734-9888 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 81 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Doing Statistical Analysis: A Students Guide to Quantitative Research
Students' summer tourism: Determinants of length of stay (LOS)
Analyzing tourists’ length of stay at destinations with survival models: A constructive critique based on a case study
Domestic tourism expenditures: The non-linear effects of length of stay and travel party size
Earnings differentiation in the tourism industry: Gender, human capital and socio-demographic effects
Wolves in Context: Using Survey Data to Situate Attitudes Within a Wider Cultural Framework
Studies of public attitudes toward wolves tend to be descriptive in nature, and few sophisticated analyses of complex attitude patterns have been conducted. Drawing on findings from qualitative studies, the present study analyzed nationally representative survey data from Norway in order to probe the relationships between attitudes toward wolves and such factors as education, urban/rural place of residence, cultural capital, and various value ori…
Sluttreplikk til Havnes og Willumsen
Filmkritikkens og distribusjonens rolle for filmers økonomiske suksess
Explaining educational-related inequalities in health: Mediation and moderator models
Utdanningens sosiale reproduksjon – et fokus på mekanismer
Sport Spectatorship in Scandinavia: A Class Phenomenon
In light of Pierre Bourdieu's general idea of class-based lifestyles and, in particular, White and Wilson's recent study of how sport spectatorship was differentiated according to socioeconomic status (SES) in Canada, this article seeks to broaden our understanding of the relationship between class and sport spectatorship. The empirical analysis attempts both to replicate and extend the work by White and Wilson within a Scandinavian context, usin…
Everyday Life and Cultural Tourism in Scandinavia: Examining the Spillover Hypothesis
That work and leisure are bound together is an old idea within the social sciences. Previous research has provided three hypotheses regarding how experiences at work are linked to, or affect, leisure behavior: the spillover hypothesis, the compensation hypothesis, and the neutralist hypothesis. Departing from this literature and specifically concerned with the spillover hypothesis, this research addressed a related dichotomy: that of everyday lif…
Men, Women, and Leisure Time: Scandinavian Evidence of Gender Inequality
Empirical evidence regarding whether men have more leisure time than women is equivocal. The present cross-national research, using Scandinavian data, first examines possible gender differences in leisure time during weekdays. Second, the study draws attention to how the determinants of leisure time operate differently for men and women. Findings indicate that Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian women all have less leisure time during weekdays than th…
Values as segmentation criteria in tourism research: The Norwegian monitor approach
Sport Spectatorship in Scandinavia: A Class Phenomenon
In light of Pierre Bourdieu's general idea of class-based lifestyles and, in particular, White and Wilson's recent study of how sport spectatorship was differentiated according to socioeconomic status (SES) in Canada, this article seeks to broaden our understanding of the relationship between class and sport spectatorship. The empirical analysis attempts both to replicate and extend the work by White and Wilson within a Scandinavian context, usin…
Analyzing tourists’ length of stay at destinations with survival models: A constructive critique based on a case study
Wolves in Context: Using Survey Data to Situate Attitudes Within a Wider Cultural Framework
Studies of public attitudes toward wolves tend to be descriptive in nature, and few sophisticated analyses of complex attitude patterns have been conducted. Drawing on findings from qualitative studies, the present study analyzed nationally representative survey data from Norway in order to probe the relationships between attitudes toward wolves and such factors as education, urban/rural place of residence, cultural capital, and various value ori…
Men, Women, and Leisure Time: Scandinavian Evidence of Gender Inequality
Empirical evidence regarding whether men have more leisure time than women is equivocal. The present cross-national research, using Scandinavian data, first examines possible gender differences in leisure time during weekdays. Second, the study draws attention to how the determinants of leisure time operate differently for men and women. Findings indicate that Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian women all have less leisure time during weekdays than th…
Domestic tourism expenditures: The non-linear effects of length of stay and travel party size
Explaining educational-related inequalities in health: Mediation and moderator models
Students' summer tourism: Determinants of length of stay (LOS)
Earnings differentiation in the tourism industry: Gender, human capital and socio-demographic effects
Values as segmentation criteria in tourism research: The Norwegian monitor approach
Values as segmentation criteria in tourism research: The Norwegian monitor approach
Everyday Life and Cultural Tourism in Scandinavia: Examining the Spillover Hypothesis
That work and leisure are bound together is an old idea within the social sciences. Previous research has provided three hypotheses regarding how experiences at work are linked to, or affect, leisure behavior: the spillover hypothesis, the compensation hypothesis, and the neutralist hypothesis. Departing from this literature and specifically concerned with the spillover hypothesis, this research addressed a related dichotomy: that of everyday lif…
Men, Women, and Leisure Time: Scandinavian Evidence of Gender Inequality
Empirical evidence regarding whether men have more leisure time than women is equivocal. The present cross-national research, using Scandinavian data, first examines possible gender differences in leisure time during weekdays. Second, the study draws attention to how the determinants of leisure time operate differently for men and women. Findings indicate that Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian women all have less leisure time during weekdays than th…
Sport Spectatorship in Scandinavia: A Class Phenomenon
In light of Pierre Bourdieu's general idea of class-based lifestyles and, in particular, White and Wilson's recent study of how sport spectatorship was differentiated according to socioeconomic status (SES) in Canada, this article seeks to broaden our understanding of the relationship between class and sport spectatorship. The empirical analysis attempts both to replicate and extend the work by White and Wilson within a Scandinavian context, usin…
Utdanningens sosiale reproduksjon – et fokus på mekanismer
Filmkritikkens og distribusjonens rolle for filmers økonomiske suksess
Explaining educational-related inequalities in health: Mediation and moderator models
Wolves in Context: Using Survey Data to Situate Attitudes Within a Wider Cultural Framework
Studies of public attitudes toward wolves tend to be descriptive in nature, and few sophisticated analyses of complex attitude patterns have been conducted. Drawing on findings from qualitative studies, the present study analyzed nationally representative survey data from Norway in order to probe the relationships between attitudes toward wolves and such factors as education, urban/rural place of residence, cultural capital, and various value ori…
Sluttreplikk til Havnes og Willumsen
Earnings differentiation in the tourism industry: Gender, human capital and socio-demographic effects
Domestic tourism expenditures: The non-linear effects of length of stay and travel party size
Analyzing tourists’ length of stay at destinations with survival models: A constructive critique based on a case study
Students' summer tourism: Determinants of length of stay (LOS)
Doing Statistical Analysis: A Students Guide to Quantitative Research
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Norwegian (6 works) · Statistics (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)