Hogne Øian
Biographic Data
| ID | 3100197 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hogne Øian |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hogne |
| FAMILY NAME | Øian |
| SIGNATURE | ØIAN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Institute for Nature Research, Ringgold Standard Institution, Lillehammer, Norway |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0124-2568 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Controversies over second-home development in outdoor recreation landscapes: A Norwegian case
Planning of second-home tourism and sustainability in various locations: Same but different
Several Norwegian Mountain and coastal municipalities have experienced comprehensive second home development in recent decades. From a sustainability perspective, it is necessary to understand both the importance of various geographical locations within a local context, as the location has an impact on available resources, amenities, and courses of action, and the complex interdependencies between the three sustainability pillars: economy, societ…
Pilgrim routes as contested spaces in Norway
Many of today's pilgrim routes are not only conceived of as religious thoroughfares. They are also seen as historical and cultural routes and are embraced by heritage polices and the tourism industry. It follows from this that contemporary pilgrim routes are endowed with many meanings and expectations, both in the public and private spheres. While much research has focused its attention on the diversity of motives, experiences and symbolic meanin…
Tourism, Nature and Sustainability
Policies that promote the dispersion of visitors on to a larger number of attractions or destinations should be developed.This can be achieved by using marketing strategies and by developing infrastructures to make more attractions more easily available and more attractive. A stronger commitment to policies emphasizing the development of tourism that can be economically sustainable without any further growth in the number of visitors.This require…
Property and Possession: Hunting Tourism and the Morality of Landownership in Rural Norway
As forest areas have become increasingly relevant to the public as recreational landscapes, and outdoor recreation is increasingly diverse and specialized, we explore how notions of property and issues of public access are made relevant in controversies over hunting rights in Norway. Focusing on responses of local hunters to landowners’ recent promotion of hunting tourism, one central finding is that the hunters tend to engage with the hunting gr…
Wilderness tourism and the moralities of commitment: Hunting and angling as modes of engaging with the natures and animals of rural landscapes in Norway
Wilderness tourism and the moralities of commitment: Hunting and angling as modes of engaging with the natures and animals of rural landscapes in Norway
Pilgrim routes as contested spaces in Norway
Many of today's pilgrim routes are not only conceived of as religious thoroughfares. They are also seen as historical and cultural routes and are embraced by heritage polices and the tourism industry. It follows from this that contemporary pilgrim routes are endowed with many meanings and expectations, both in the public and private spheres. While much research has focused its attention on the diversity of motives, experiences and symbolic meanin…
Property and Possession: Hunting Tourism and the Morality of Landownership in Rural Norway
As forest areas have become increasingly relevant to the public as recreational landscapes, and outdoor recreation is increasingly diverse and specialized, we explore how notions of property and issues of public access are made relevant in controversies over hunting rights in Norway. Focusing on responses of local hunters to landowners’ recent promotion of hunting tourism, one central finding is that the hunters tend to engage with the hunting gr…
Wilderness tourism and the moralities of commitment: Hunting and angling as modes of engaging with the natures and animals of rural landscapes in Norway
Property and Possession: Hunting Tourism and the Morality of Landownership in Rural Norway
As forest areas have become increasingly relevant to the public as recreational landscapes, and outdoor recreation is increasingly diverse and specialized, we explore how notions of property and issues of public access are made relevant in controversies over hunting rights in Norway. Focusing on responses of local hunters to landowners’ recent promotion of hunting tourism, one central finding is that the hunters tend to engage with the hunting gr…
Tourism, Nature and Sustainability
Policies that promote the dispersion of visitors on to a larger number of attractions or destinations should be developed.This can be achieved by using marketing strategies and by developing infrastructures to make more attractions more easily available and more attractive. A stronger commitment to policies emphasizing the development of tourism that can be economically sustainable without any further growth in the number of visitors.This require…
Pilgrim routes as contested spaces in Norway
Many of today's pilgrim routes are not only conceived of as religious thoroughfares. They are also seen as historical and cultural routes and are embraced by heritage polices and the tourism industry. It follows from this that contemporary pilgrim routes are endowed with many meanings and expectations, both in the public and private spheres. While much research has focused its attention on the diversity of motives, experiences and symbolic meanin…
Planning of second-home tourism and sustainability in various locations: Same but different
Several Norwegian Mountain and coastal municipalities have experienced comprehensive second home development in recent decades. From a sustainability perspective, it is necessary to understand both the importance of various geographical locations within a local context, as the location has an impact on available resources, amenities, and courses of action, and the complex interdependencies between the three sustainability pillars: economy, societ…
Controversies over second-home development in outdoor recreation landscapes: A Norwegian case
Political science (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Recreation (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works)