Christine A Vogt
Biographic Data
| ID | 325459 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine A Vogt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine A |
| FAMILY NAME | Vogt |
| SIGNATURE | VOGT C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7433-0799 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 276 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Stakeholders’ involvement in an evidence-based sustainable tourism plan
Sustainable tourism planning is recommended for destination governance to ensure long-term development that balances the impacts of tourism on a community, especially in overtourism contexts. This study examines a sustainable tourism planning process focusing specifically on stakeholder involvement and the use of co-created evidence. A multi-stakeholder involvement management framework (MSIM) for sustainable tourism was applied to examine its fit…
A comparison of tourism-related stressors experienced by residents of three island destinations
Resident stress has emerged as a problem in many tourism communities. However, little is known about differences in resident stress across diverse destinations. This research gap is addressed by comparing stressors experienced by residents of three global island destinations of O’ahu, Hawaii, U.S., Falmouth, Jamaica, and São Miguel, Azores, Portugal. These three island tourism destinations have diverse tourism types and differing levels of touris…
Providing hope: Influences of volunteer tourism on program youth
Global South youth are considered members of a host community and are receivers of volunteer tourism development programs. However, their perceptions have rarely been included in volunteer tourism studies. Influences of volunteer tourism on youth lives tends to be from the “gap year” or young adult volunteer tourist perspective rather than program youth input. In addition, studies on influences of youth-focused community programs on program benef…
Regulation and governance of the sharing economy by U.S. local governments
The sharing economy has disrupted industries and raises inquiries into the logic of existing regulations. Despite the varying levels of legislative status of the sharing economy, systematic research on governance that frames regulatory issues on such innovations has been lacking in the academic literature, particularly in the public administration field. In this research, we (1) examine determinants that influence the legislative status of regula…
Designing for quality of life and sustainability
Does taking vacations make people happy? A regional disparity perspective
This study examines happiness determinants from a regional disparity perspective. Data from a national leisure survey conducted in South Korea was used. Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) regression was performed. Findings indicate that leisure satisfaction, vacationing, participation in club activities, participation in volunteer activities, gender, marital status, household income, and education level were significantly related to respondents’ happin…
Sustaining the common good: Tourism professional motives to volunteer for the tourism industry
Volunteer tourism research has studied individual motives to participating in development work overseas. There is, however, an absence of research examining what influences corporate individual employees to volunteer for tourism-related activities as representatives of their organisation within their own country. This paper investigates tourism professionals’ purpose(s) for engaging in tourism-centred volunteer tourism opportunities and, in addit…
Tourism students’ motivational orientations: The case of Vietnam
The availability of skilled labor and institutions of higher education that can contribute to human capacity building are prerequisites for tourism-dependent nations like Vietnam. The exploration of students’ motivations is one way in which the role of institutions of higher education in capacity building and tourism development can be further understood. This research explores students’ motivational orientations related to enrollment in tourism …
A stress and coping framework for understanding resident responses to tourism development
Multiple telecouplings and their complex interrelationships
Liu, J., V. Hull, J. Luo, W. Yang, W. Liu, A. Viña, C. Vogt, Z. Xu, H. Yang, J. Zhang, L. An, X. Chen, S. Li, Z. Ouyang, W. Xu and H. Zhang 2015. Multiple telecouplings and their complex interrelationships. Ecology and Society 20(3):44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07868-200344
Travel Information Processing Applying a Dual-Process Model
Information technology in everyday and vacation contexts
Residents’ Attitudes toward Existing and Future Tourism Development in Rural Communities
Building on the model by Perdue, Long, and Allen, this study examined residents’ attitudes toward existing and future tourism development in several rural areas at different stages of tourism and economic development. Social exchange theory and destination life cycle model were used to examine the impacts of tourism development on residents’ attitudes when considered in conjunction with a community’s total economic activity. New social predictors…
Placed-based Information Technology Use on Vacations
This study aimed at examining whether information technology use during a vacation differed by perceived risk held by travellers. Perceived risk is a state of cognition that reflects actual and anticipated issues that may arise on a vacation in a place-based context. Risk theory tested in travel research has shown that information search and use reduces perceived risks and enables individuals to feel more positive about their trip experience. To …
The role of community policies in defensible space compliance
Roving Focus Groups: Collecting Perceptual Landscape Data in Situ
Although focus groups are adaptable to unique situations, experts warn that the physical environment in which discussions take place should (a) be free from distractions, (b) be neutral, and (c) permit participants to face each other. In 2004 and 2005 the authors experimented with roving focus groups in the rural landscape of Michigan (USA). As they moved along in a vehicle, participants discussed features that contributed to and detracted from r…
A Cross-cultural Analysis of Tourism and Quality of Life Perceptions
Models of sustainable tourism consider not only the aspects of the physical environment but also the dimensions of the social and cultural environment of destinations. During the past two decades a number of researchers have made the case that local residents must be involved in tourism development decisions if support for, and thereby sustainability of, the industry is to be maintained. Minority ethnic and racial groups, however, are often diffe…
The Interrelationship between Sport Event and Destination Image and Sport Tourists' Behaviours
Existing literature suggests that event and destination images could interact to influence sport tourism behaviours. Within an attitude-behaviour theoretical framework, this paper proposes and tests a theoretical model examining the interrelationships between sport event image, destination image, satisfaction with the event, past experience with the event and destination, intentions to revisit the destination and subsequent behaviours of sport to…
Predicting Homeowners' Approval of Fuel Management at the Wildland–Urban Interface Using the Theory of Reasoned Action
Social science models are increasingly needed as a framework for explaining and predicting how members of the public respond to the natural environment and their communities. The theory of reasoned action is widely used in human dimensions research on natural resource problems and work is ongoing to increase the predictive power of models based on this theory. This study examined beliefs, attitudes, and intention to support the implementation of …
Residents’ perceptions of community tourism impacts
Destination Benchmarking: Concepts, Practices and Operations. Metin Kozak
Destination Benchmarking: Concepts, Practices and Operations. Metin Kozak. Oxon, UK: CABI Publishing, 2004Academic books on tourism have taken off like hot cakes in recent years. North America has seen a remarkable growth in the breadth and depth of books on tourism. However, Europe has seen even greater growth. Destination published by CABI of England, and authored by Kozak of Turkey, demonstrates the strength in the Europeans who study tourism.…
Sharing the heritage of Kodiak Island with tourists: Views from the hosts
Alaska has become a popular destination for travelers to experience wilderness and possibly some of the last US places representing the western frontier. The foundation of Alaska's heritage is the great outdoors including wilderness and frontier experiences, rugged landscapes, and a plethora of outdoor recreation. Kodiak Island is an interesting case study to examine shifts in livelihood from commercial fishing to tourism and more recreation base…
Notes on Some of the Abbasid Amphorae of Istabl ʿAntar-Fustat (Egypt)
A number of different methods have been used to analyze some Egyptian amphorae (type Late Roman Amphora 7, LRA 7) attributed to the Abbasid period, which were recovered in one of the soundings carried out at the site of Istabl ʿAntar-Fustat. Gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry and botanical analyses have revealed several compounds that seem to identify the contents and resinous inner coating of the amphorae. Indeed the analyses reve…
Response Problems in a Vacation Panel Study
This paper investigates response problems encountered in a panel study of travel behavior. Though the overall response rate to the three-wave panel study was acceptable (over 60%), three types of response problems were encountered: refusal, non-response, and attrition. In a follow-up phone survey, a sample of individuals from each problem response group was questioned about their study participation and travel behavior. Results indicate that thos…
The Relationship between Residents’ Attitudes toward Tourism and Tourism Development Options
Many rural communities view tourism as an economic development strategy. This study explores the relationship between resident attitudes toward tourism and support for specific tourism development options. In addition, attitudes and support for development in seven diverse communities are compared. Results indicate that communities differ with respect to residents’ support for specific tourism development options and attitudes toward tourism. In …
Residents’ perceptions of community tourism impacts
Expanding the functional information search model
Predicting Homeowners' Approval of Fuel Management at the Wildland–Urban Interface Using the Theory of Reasoned Action
Social science models are increasingly needed as a framework for explaining and predicting how members of the public respond to the natural environment and their communities. The theory of reasoned action is widely used in human dimensions research on natural resource problems and work is ongoing to increase the predictive power of models based on this theory. This study examined beliefs, attitudes, and intention to support the implementation of …
Information technology in everyday and vacation contexts
A stress and coping framework for understanding resident responses to tourism development
Structural Equation Modeling of Users' Response to Wilderness Recreation Fees
This paper examines wilderness users' response to recently established overnight camping fees at the Desolation Wilderness in California. Fee program evaluations have typically focused on economic or revenue issues, distributional or equity impacts of various pricing strategies, and questions of price fairness. In the case of wilderness recreation fees, it is also important to recognize the complex public purpose of wilderness and the long histor…
Travel Information Processing Applying a Dual-Process Model
Tourists and retailers' perceptions of services
Designing for quality of life and sustainability
Roving Focus Groups: Collecting Perceptual Landscape Data in Situ
Although focus groups are adaptable to unique situations, experts warn that the physical environment in which discussions take place should (a) be free from distractions, (b) be neutral, and (c) permit participants to face each other. In 2004 and 2005 the authors experimented with roving focus groups in the rural landscape of Michigan (USA). As they moved along in a vehicle, participants discussed features that contributed to and detracted from r…
Multiple telecouplings and their complex interrelationships
Liu, J., V. Hull, J. Luo, W. Yang, W. Liu, A. Viña, C. Vogt, Z. Xu, H. Yang, J. Zhang, L. An, X. Chen, S. Li, Z. Ouyang, W. Xu and H. Zhang 2015. Multiple telecouplings and their complex interrelationships. Ecology and Society 20(3):44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07868-200344
Affective and Cognitive Effects of Information Use Over the Course of a Vacation
From pre-trip planning through post-trip remembering, vacations unfold over long periods of time. Through the course of a trip the same travel information may be used repeatedly but with different levels of success and satisfaction. These experiential fluctuations over time were examined in a study of trip planners, who collected travel information from a chamber of commerce before leaving home, to understand how information was applied in situ d…
Multi-destination trip patterns
Does taking vacations make people happy? A regional disparity perspective
This study examines happiness determinants from a regional disparity perspective. Data from a national leisure survey conducted in South Korea was used. Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) regression was performed. Findings indicate that leisure satisfaction, vacationing, participation in club activities, participation in volunteer activities, gender, marital status, household income, and education level were significantly related to respondents’ happin…
Stakeholders’ involvement in an evidence-based sustainable tourism plan
Sustainable tourism planning is recommended for destination governance to ensure long-term development that balances the impacts of tourism on a community, especially in overtourism contexts. This study examines a sustainable tourism planning process focusing specifically on stakeholder involvement and the use of co-created evidence. A multi-stakeholder involvement management framework (MSIM) for sustainable tourism was applied to examine its fit…
Placed-based Information Technology Use on Vacations
This study aimed at examining whether information technology use during a vacation differed by perceived risk held by travellers. Perceived risk is a state of cognition that reflects actual and anticipated issues that may arise on a vacation in a place-based context. Risk theory tested in travel research has shown that information search and use reduces perceived risks and enables individuals to feel more positive about their trip experience. To …
The role of community policies in defensible space compliance
Response Problems in a Vacation Panel Study
This paper investigates response problems encountered in a panel study of travel behavior. Though the overall response rate to the three-wave panel study was acceptable (over 60%), three types of response problems were encountered: refusal, non-response, and attrition. In a follow-up phone survey, a sample of individuals from each problem response group was questioned about their study participation and travel behavior. Results indicate that thos…
A comparison of tourism-related stressors experienced by residents of three island destinations
Resident stress has emerged as a problem in many tourism communities. However, little is known about differences in resident stress across diverse destinations. This research gap is addressed by comparing stressors experienced by residents of three global island destinations of O’ahu, Hawaii, U.S., Falmouth, Jamaica, and São Miguel, Azores, Portugal. These three island tourism destinations have diverse tourism types and differing levels of touris…
Sustaining the common good: Tourism professional motives to volunteer for the tourism industry
Volunteer tourism research has studied individual motives to participating in development work overseas. There is, however, an absence of research examining what influences corporate individual employees to volunteer for tourism-related activities as representatives of their organisation within their own country. This paper investigates tourism professionals’ purpose(s) for engaging in tourism-centred volunteer tourism opportunities and, in addit…
Tourism students’ motivational orientations: The case of Vietnam
The availability of skilled labor and institutions of higher education that can contribute to human capacity building are prerequisites for tourism-dependent nations like Vietnam. The exploration of students’ motivations is one way in which the role of institutions of higher education in capacity building and tourism development can be further understood. This research explores students’ motivational orientations related to enrollment in tourism …
Sharing the heritage of Kodiak Island with tourists: Views from the hosts
Alaska has become a popular destination for travelers to experience wilderness and possibly some of the last US places representing the western frontier. The foundation of Alaska's heritage is the great outdoors including wilderness and frontier experiences, rugged landscapes, and a plethora of outdoor recreation. Kodiak Island is an interesting case study to examine shifts in livelihood from commercial fishing to tourism and more recreation base…
Second International Interdisciplinary Congress on Women: Strategies for Empowerment
Tourists and retailers' perceptions of services
Multi-destination trip patterns
Expanding the functional information search model
Affective and Cognitive Effects of Information Use Over the Course of a Vacation
From pre-trip planning through post-trip remembering, vacations unfold over long periods of time. Through the course of a trip the same travel information may be used repeatedly but with different levels of success and satisfaction. These experiential fluctuations over time were examined in a study of trip planners, who collected travel information from a chamber of commerce before leaving home, to understand how information was applied in situ d…
Structural Equation Modeling of Users' Response to Wilderness Recreation Fees
This paper examines wilderness users' response to recently established overnight camping fees at the Desolation Wilderness in California. Fee program evaluations have typically focused on economic or revenue issues, distributional or equity impacts of various pricing strategies, and questions of price fairness. In the case of wilderness recreation fees, it is also important to recognize the complex public purpose of wilderness and the long histor…
The Relationship between Residents’ Attitudes toward Tourism and Tourism Development Options
Many rural communities view tourism as an economic development strategy. This study explores the relationship between resident attitudes toward tourism and support for specific tourism development options. In addition, attitudes and support for development in seven diverse communities are compared. Results indicate that communities differ with respect to residents’ support for specific tourism development options and attitudes toward tourism. In …
Response Problems in a Vacation Panel Study
This paper investigates response problems encountered in a panel study of travel behavior. Though the overall response rate to the three-wave panel study was acceptable (over 60%), three types of response problems were encountered: refusal, non-response, and attrition. In a follow-up phone survey, a sample of individuals from each problem response group was questioned about their study participation and travel behavior. Results indicate that thos…
Notes on Some of the Abbasid Amphorae of Istabl ʿAntar-Fustat (Egypt)
A number of different methods have been used to analyze some Egyptian amphorae (type Late Roman Amphora 7, LRA 7) attributed to the Abbasid period, which were recovered in one of the soundings carried out at the site of Istabl ʿAntar-Fustat. Gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry and botanical analyses have revealed several compounds that seem to identify the contents and resinous inner coating of the amphorae. Indeed the analyses reve…
Sharing the heritage of Kodiak Island with tourists: Views from the hosts
Alaska has become a popular destination for travelers to experience wilderness and possibly some of the last US places representing the western frontier. The foundation of Alaska's heritage is the great outdoors including wilderness and frontier experiences, rugged landscapes, and a plethora of outdoor recreation. Kodiak Island is an interesting case study to examine shifts in livelihood from commercial fishing to tourism and more recreation base…
Predicting Homeowners' Approval of Fuel Management at the Wildland–Urban Interface Using the Theory of Reasoned Action
Social science models are increasingly needed as a framework for explaining and predicting how members of the public respond to the natural environment and their communities. The theory of reasoned action is widely used in human dimensions research on natural resource problems and work is ongoing to increase the predictive power of models based on this theory. This study examined beliefs, attitudes, and intention to support the implementation of …
Residents’ perceptions of community tourism impacts
Destination Benchmarking: Concepts, Practices and Operations. Metin Kozak
Destination Benchmarking: Concepts, Practices and Operations. Metin Kozak. Oxon, UK: CABI Publishing, 2004Academic books on tourism have taken off like hot cakes in recent years. North America has seen a remarkable growth in the breadth and depth of books on tourism. However, Europe has seen even greater growth. Destination published by CABI of England, and authored by Kozak of Turkey, demonstrates the strength in the Europeans who study tourism.…
A Cross-cultural Analysis of Tourism and Quality of Life Perceptions
Models of sustainable tourism consider not only the aspects of the physical environment but also the dimensions of the social and cultural environment of destinations. During the past two decades a number of researchers have made the case that local residents must be involved in tourism development decisions if support for, and thereby sustainability of, the industry is to be maintained. Minority ethnic and racial groups, however, are often diffe…
The Interrelationship between Sport Event and Destination Image and Sport Tourists' Behaviours
Existing literature suggests that event and destination images could interact to influence sport tourism behaviours. Within an attitude-behaviour theoretical framework, this paper proposes and tests a theoretical model examining the interrelationships between sport event image, destination image, satisfaction with the event, past experience with the event and destination, intentions to revisit the destination and subsequent behaviours of sport to…
Roving Focus Groups: Collecting Perceptual Landscape Data in Situ
Although focus groups are adaptable to unique situations, experts warn that the physical environment in which discussions take place should (a) be free from distractions, (b) be neutral, and (c) permit participants to face each other. In 2004 and 2005 the authors experimented with roving focus groups in the rural landscape of Michigan (USA). As they moved along in a vehicle, participants discussed features that contributed to and detracted from r…
The role of community policies in defensible space compliance
Residents’ Attitudes toward Existing and Future Tourism Development in Rural Communities
Building on the model by Perdue, Long, and Allen, this study examined residents’ attitudes toward existing and future tourism development in several rural areas at different stages of tourism and economic development. Social exchange theory and destination life cycle model were used to examine the impacts of tourism development on residents’ attitudes when considered in conjunction with a community’s total economic activity. New social predictors…
Placed-based Information Technology Use on Vacations
This study aimed at examining whether information technology use during a vacation differed by perceived risk held by travellers. Perceived risk is a state of cognition that reflects actual and anticipated issues that may arise on a vacation in a place-based context. Risk theory tested in travel research has shown that information search and use reduces perceived risks and enables individuals to feel more positive about their trip experience. To …
Information technology in everyday and vacation contexts
Travel Information Processing Applying a Dual-Process Model
A stress and coping framework for understanding resident responses to tourism development
Multiple telecouplings and their complex interrelationships
Liu, J., V. Hull, J. Luo, W. Yang, W. Liu, A. Viña, C. Vogt, Z. Xu, H. Yang, J. Zhang, L. An, X. Chen, S. Li, Z. Ouyang, W. Xu and H. Zhang 2015. Multiple telecouplings and their complex interrelationships. Ecology and Society 20(3):44. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-07868-200344
Tourism students’ motivational orientations: The case of Vietnam
The availability of skilled labor and institutions of higher education that can contribute to human capacity building are prerequisites for tourism-dependent nations like Vietnam. The exploration of students’ motivations is one way in which the role of institutions of higher education in capacity building and tourism development can be further understood. This research explores students’ motivational orientations related to enrollment in tourism …
Does taking vacations make people happy? A regional disparity perspective
This study examines happiness determinants from a regional disparity perspective. Data from a national leisure survey conducted in South Korea was used. Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) regression was performed. Findings indicate that leisure satisfaction, vacationing, participation in club activities, participation in volunteer activities, gender, marital status, household income, and education level were significantly related to respondents’ happin…
Business (19 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (19 works) · Psychology (18 works) · Tourism (18 works) · Political science (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · Marketing (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works)