Kreg Lindberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 269502 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kreg Lindberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kreg |
| FAMILY NAME | Lindberg |
| SIGNATURE | LINDBERG K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oregon State University Cascades |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3331-7824 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 176 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Prospects for nature-based tourism
Nature-based activities have become business constituents of increasing importance in the tourism industry. In this paper, trends in nature-based tourism with the largest commercial potentials are identified by means of surveys with 60 experts in five different countries/regions with a renowned nature-based tourism sector, collected in three rounds based on Delphi methodology. Results show that the trend categories with the highest impact on comm…
Innovation and future pathways in nature-based tourism – the outlook from an international expert panel
This article identifies innovations that are likely to take place in the nature-based tourism sector in the future. The authors do this with the help of an international expert panel representing a broad range of perspectives relevant to the nature-based tourism market, service provision, and the natural resources upon which this tourism sector depends. The diversity of expertise reflects the need for greater variety in data acquisition processes…
Worker income level, mobility, and income growth
Support for tourism
Research models applying social exchange theory to examine factors predicting residents’ support for tourism have been challenged for their inability to explain support fully. Recent studies drawing from other theories indicated factors that arguably play a role in the social exchange relationship between perceptions of tourism impacts and support. One factor of interest is the cognitive appraisal process eliciting emotional solidarity with touri…
Tourism as refuge employment
Octopus’s garden under the blade
A Reflective Thrive‐Oriented Community Resilience Scale
There is substantial societal, policy, and research interest in community resilience as a way to better understand and enhance community thriving in the face of natural hazards, economic disruption, and other challenges. However, partly or fully formative community resilience measures potentially conflate resilience predictors and indicators, thereby constraining the assessment of factors promoting resilience. Based on a general population survey…
Parallel Subjective Well-Being and Choice Experiment Evaluation of Ecosystem Services
There is significant policy and research interest in (a) ecosystem services as a framework for understanding the benefits humans receive from natural systems and (b) subjective well-being as a lens for understanding the effects of public policy decisions. The present study occurred at the intersection of these two fields. Choice experiment and contingent subjective well-being (SWB) models were estimated to understand the potential effects of coas…
Boundary Work among Groups, Occupations, and Organizations
This article reviews scholarship dealing with the notion of “boundary work,” defined as purposeful individual and collective effort to influence the social, symbolic, material, or temporal boundaries, demarcations; and distinctions affecting groups, occupations, and organizations. We identify and explore the implications of three conceptually distinct but interrelated forms of boundary work emerging from the literature. Competitive boundary work …
Nature-Based Physical Recreation Leads to Psychological Well-Being
A variety of positive mental health outcomes have been linked with increased exposure to natural environments. However, there has been minimal investigation into how specific patterns of activity in the outdoors may be beneficial. Prior theory suggests that it is particularly nature-based physical recreation (e.g., hiking, cross-country skiing, canoeing)—reflecting attempts to enjoy, observe, and exercise in nature without substantial technologic…
Emergent Coordination and Situated Learning in a Hybrid Or
Assessing Well-Being Factors in a Growing Community
Performing boundary work
Experiencing Connection With Nature
Ecopsychological theory and practice underscore the vital importance of realizing the interdependence between human beings and the diverse living universes that they inhabit. This article focuses on the mental health implications of the shift toward a more ecologically rooted identity by examining relationships between psychological well-being and the personal experience of connection with nature. Three separate surveys conducted with undergradua…
Assembling Health Care Organizations
Assembling Health Care Organizations combines an institutional theory perspective with a materialist view of the technologies, devices, biological specimens, and other material resources mobilized and
When the good times are over
Information and communication technologies play a key role in contemporary organizations. Supported by a longitudinal study of changes in purchasing practices, owing to the implementation of an e-business system at a large, global corporation, this article shows the interplay between the technology and the role of the users. We argue that the introduction of the e-business system increased the hierarchy and bureaucracy but also that the purchaser…
Variations in Tourist Price Sensitivity
This article evaluates variation in tourists' response to price. A random utility theory stated preference model is used to estimate the joint impact on price sensitivity of differences in systematic utility between tourists and travel products and differences in the consistency with which tourists respond to price. Implications of the proposed model are formulated. They indicate that as the systematic utility of a travel product increases and/or…
Tourism development
International development assistance in tourism
Price Responsiveness in the Developing Country Nature Tourism Context
Research on user fees recently has increased in the US in response to legislative changes expanding imposition of such fees. Parallel developments have occurred in developing countries, though much of the research has focused on valuation rather than price responsiveness per se. This article reviews estimates of willingness-to-pay, revenue maximizing fees, and price elasticities in developing countries. It then uses actual price and visitation da…
Resident tradeoffs
Rethinking carrying capacity
The economic values of tourism's social impacts
Modeling resident attitudes toward tourism
Ecotourism Questioned
Modeling resident attitudes toward tourism
Ecotourism Questioned
Performing boundary work
Tourism development
Rethinking carrying capacity
When the good times are over
Information and communication technologies play a key role in contemporary organizations. Supported by a longitudinal study of changes in purchasing practices, owing to the implementation of an e-business system at a large, global corporation, this article shows the interplay between the technology and the role of the users. We argue that the introduction of the e-business system increased the hierarchy and bureaucracy but also that the purchaser…
Resident tradeoffs
The economic values of tourism's social impacts
Price Responsiveness in the Developing Country Nature Tourism Context
Research on user fees recently has increased in the US in response to legislative changes expanding imposition of such fees. Parallel developments have occurred in developing countries, though much of the research has focused on valuation rather than price responsiveness per se. This article reviews estimates of willingness-to-pay, revenue maximizing fees, and price elasticities in developing countries. It then uses actual price and visitation da…
Assessing Well-Being Factors in a Growing Community
Variations in Tourist Price Sensitivity
This article evaluates variation in tourists' response to price. A random utility theory stated preference model is used to estimate the joint impact on price sensitivity of differences in systematic utility between tourists and travel products and differences in the consistency with which tourists respond to price. Implications of the proposed model are formulated. They indicate that as the systematic utility of a travel product increases and/or…
Octopus’s garden under the blade
Parallel Subjective Well-Being and Choice Experiment Evaluation of Ecosystem Services
There is significant policy and research interest in (a) ecosystem services as a framework for understanding the benefits humans receive from natural systems and (b) subjective well-being as a lens for understanding the effects of public policy decisions. The present study occurred at the intersection of these two fields. Choice experiment and contingent subjective well-being (SWB) models were estimated to understand the potential effects of coas…
Emergent Coordination and Situated Learning in a Hybrid Or
International development assistance in tourism
Ecotourism Questioned
Rethinking carrying capacity
The economic values of tourism's social impacts
Modeling resident attitudes toward tourism
Price Responsiveness in the Developing Country Nature Tourism Context
Research on user fees recently has increased in the US in response to legislative changes expanding imposition of such fees. Parallel developments have occurred in developing countries, though much of the research has focused on valuation rather than price responsiveness per se. This article reviews estimates of willingness-to-pay, revenue maximizing fees, and price elasticities in developing countries. It then uses actual price and visitation da…
Resident tradeoffs
Tourism development
International development assistance in tourism
Variations in Tourist Price Sensitivity
This article evaluates variation in tourists' response to price. A random utility theory stated preference model is used to estimate the joint impact on price sensitivity of differences in systematic utility between tourists and travel products and differences in the consistency with which tourists respond to price. Implications of the proposed model are formulated. They indicate that as the systematic utility of a travel product increases and/or…
When the good times are over
Information and communication technologies play a key role in contemporary organizations. Supported by a longitudinal study of changes in purchasing practices, owing to the implementation of an e-business system at a large, global corporation, this article shows the interplay between the technology and the role of the users. We argue that the introduction of the e-business system increased the hierarchy and bureaucracy but also that the purchaser…
Assembling Health Care Organizations
Assembling Health Care Organizations combines an institutional theory perspective with a materialist view of the technologies, devices, biological specimens, and other material resources mobilized and
Experiencing Connection With Nature
Ecopsychological theory and practice underscore the vital importance of realizing the interdependence between human beings and the diverse living universes that they inhabit. This article focuses on the mental health implications of the shift toward a more ecologically rooted identity by examining relationships between psychological well-being and the personal experience of connection with nature. Three separate surveys conducted with undergradua…
Performing boundary work
Boundary Work among Groups, Occupations, and Organizations
This article reviews scholarship dealing with the notion of “boundary work,” defined as purposeful individual and collective effort to influence the social, symbolic, material, or temporal boundaries, demarcations; and distinctions affecting groups, occupations, and organizations. We identify and explore the implications of three conceptually distinct but interrelated forms of boundary work emerging from the literature. Competitive boundary work …
Nature-Based Physical Recreation Leads to Psychological Well-Being
A variety of positive mental health outcomes have been linked with increased exposure to natural environments. However, there has been minimal investigation into how specific patterns of activity in the outdoors may be beneficial. Prior theory suggests that it is particularly nature-based physical recreation (e.g., hiking, cross-country skiing, canoeing)—reflecting attempts to enjoy, observe, and exercise in nature without substantial technologic…
Emergent Coordination and Situated Learning in a Hybrid Or
Assessing Well-Being Factors in a Growing Community
Octopus’s garden under the blade
A Reflective Thrive‐Oriented Community Resilience Scale
There is substantial societal, policy, and research interest in community resilience as a way to better understand and enhance community thriving in the face of natural hazards, economic disruption, and other challenges. However, partly or fully formative community resilience measures potentially conflate resilience predictors and indicators, thereby constraining the assessment of factors promoting resilience. Based on a general population survey…
Parallel Subjective Well-Being and Choice Experiment Evaluation of Ecosystem Services
There is significant policy and research interest in (a) ecosystem services as a framework for understanding the benefits humans receive from natural systems and (b) subjective well-being as a lens for understanding the effects of public policy decisions. The present study occurred at the intersection of these two fields. Choice experiment and contingent subjective well-being (SWB) models were estimated to understand the potential effects of coas…
Support for tourism
Research models applying social exchange theory to examine factors predicting residents’ support for tourism have been challenged for their inability to explain support fully. Recent studies drawing from other theories indicated factors that arguably play a role in the social exchange relationship between perceptions of tourism impacts and support. One factor of interest is the cognitive appraisal process eliciting emotional solidarity with touri…
Tourism as refuge employment
Innovation and future pathways in nature-based tourism – the outlook from an international expert panel
This article identifies innovations that are likely to take place in the nature-based tourism sector in the future. The authors do this with the help of an international expert panel representing a broad range of perspectives relevant to the nature-based tourism market, service provision, and the natural resources upon which this tourism sector depends. The diversity of expertise reflects the need for greater variety in data acquisition processes…
Worker income level, mobility, and income growth
Prospects for nature-based tourism
Nature-based activities have become business constituents of increasing importance in the tourism industry. In this paper, trends in nature-based tourism with the largest commercial potentials are identified by means of surveys with 60 experts in five different countries/regions with a renowned nature-based tourism sector, collected in three rounds based on Delphi methodology. Results show that the trend categories with the highest impact on comm…
Economics (14 works) · Geography (13 works) · Tourism (12 works) · Political science (11 works) · Business (10 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (10 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Engineering (5 works)