Herbert G Kariel
Biographic Data
| ID | 4929334 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Herbert G Kariel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Herbert G |
| FAMILY NAME | Kariel |
| SIGNATURE | KARIEL H G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calgary |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Tourism and society in four Austrian alpine communities
Outdoor recreation in mountains
Alpine Huts in Canada's Western Mountains
From their European origin, mountain or alpine huts have spread to many of the world's mountain areas. This paper traces their development in Canada's Rocky, Selkirk, and Purcell Mountains where, in less than 100 years, they have diffused from a core area to most of its major climbing areas and are now located at ‘big mountains' as well as in easily accessible valleys below tree line. Reflecting changes in the society at large and the climbing co…
La région de Calgary et les XVe Jeux Olympiques d'hiver: Quels effets
FRE : Jeux Olympiques d'hiver! tourisme! Canada
Metatourism: Dealing Critically with the Future of Tourism Environments
This essay links the virtually endless varieties of tourist developments which are proceeding in many parts of the world to the system of tourism. The finite nature of tourism environments is recognized and the losses which result when development demands are not balanced with the finite nature of the areas where tourism takes place are discussed. The argument is presented that to avoid such impending losses, perceptions about tourism need to be …
Factors Affecting Response to Noise in Outdoor Recreational Environments
As the world gets more and more crowded, silence becomes a rarer and rarer natural resource. (Rennicke 1987, 27)
Who Talks to Whom: Éliteness Among the World's Nations
International standing is always relative. To T.A. Mits in Toronto, New York, or Moscow it's the clan in Parliament, the White House, or the Kremlin who are the aristocracy. And it is the study of who talks to whom among the world's nations that provides insights into which countries constitute the nobility of the international power structure. Those nations making critical decisions in the political arena and directing the course of history are …
Socio-Cultural Impacts of Tourism in the Austrian Alps
An earlier study of the socio-cultural impacts of tourism in the Austrian Alps provided two schematic models: one was a conceptual framework of changes in the economy, infrastructure, and landscape and the other showed changes in the way of life of the local population. This paper is a longitudinal study that presents results of a recent reexamination of the same four communities and discusses the changes. Growth is no longer considered to be con…
Vom kolonialismus zum tourismus - von der freizeit zur freiheit (from colonialism to tourism - from leisure time to freedom)
Tourist Developments in the Kananaskis Valley Area, Alberta, Canada, and the Impact of the 1988 Winter Olympic Games
Herbert G. Kariel, Patricia E. Kariel, Tourist Developments in the Kananaskis Valley Area, Alberta, Canada, and the Impact of the 1988 Winter Olympic Games, Mountain Research and Development, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Feb., 1988), pp. 1-10
Die Wanderviehwirtschaft im gebirgigen Western der USA und ihre Auswirkungen im Naturraum
Tourism in the Canadian Cordillera: A Synthesis of Visitor Characteristics and Areal Use Patterns
Canadian Urban Hierarchies
United States News Flows to Canadian Newspapers
Cultural Affinity Displayed in Canadian Daily Newspapers
Mountains and Man, by Larry W. Price, with a foreword by Jack D. Ives
Socio-Cultural Impacts of Tourism: An Example from the Austrian Alps
Tourists leave their impacts on the socio-cultural life of host communities. The few studies which focus on the consequences of the impacts in mountain regions are restricted to individual areas, rather than presenting a generalized description or analysis. To help fill this gap, this paper presents three schematic models which can provide a conceptual framework encompassing three interrelated effects of tourism: its spatial influences; economic,…
Analyzing News Origin Profiles of Canadian Daily Newspapers
Mountaineers and the general public: A comparison of their evaluation of sounds in a recreational environment
How do mountaineers differ from the general public in their evaluations of nature‐, person‐, and technology‐related sounds which are commonly heard in forests, parks, wilderness, and similar areas where people seek peace, quiet, and relaxation? It is frequently assumed that the various special groups who use these environments differ from the general public. In this study it was found that although mountaineers considered nature‐related sounds to…
Public Participation in National Park Planning: Comment No. 1
Circulation of Newspaper News Within Canada
A Nodal Structure for a Set of Canadian Cities Using Graph Theory and Newspaper Datelines
T he relative importance and the spheres of influence of the urban centres within some specified region, such as a country, are intriguing topics of investigation. Webber (1964) indicated that the ordering of centres within a country is not possible, since “the spatial extent of each [urban] realm is ambiguous, shifting instantaneously as participants in the realm's many interest‐communities make new contacts, trade with different friends, or rea…
The Continuum of Technology: A Non-Grouping of Countries
Analysis of the Alberta Settlement Pattern for 1961 and 1966 by Nearest Neighbor Analysis
Geographers interested in describing and analyzing settlement patterns have been concerned with trying to distinguish among different observed patterns. Although they have been able to describe them as dispersed, random, or clustered, until recently they have had no way of deciding objectively which of these types of patterns prevailed in a given area. Dacey (1958) introduced into geography the technique of nearest neighbor analysis, which was de…
Spatial Diffusion: The Alaskan Camper Unit in Washington State
Cultural Affinity Displayed in Canadian Daily Newspapers
Factors Affecting Response to Noise in Outdoor Recreational Environments
As the world gets more and more crowded, silence becomes a rarer and rarer natural resource. (Rennicke 1987, 27)
Analyzing News Origin Profiles of Canadian Daily Newspapers
Mountaineers and the general public: A comparison of their evaluation of sounds in a recreational environment
How do mountaineers differ from the general public in their evaluations of nature‐, person‐, and technology‐related sounds which are commonly heard in forests, parks, wilderness, and similar areas where people seek peace, quiet, and relaxation? It is frequently assumed that the various special groups who use these environments differ from the general public. In this study it was found that although mountaineers considered nature‐related sounds to…
Socio-Cultural Impacts of Tourism: An Example from the Austrian Alps
Tourists leave their impacts on the socio-cultural life of host communities. The few studies which focus on the consequences of the impacts in mountain regions are restricted to individual areas, rather than presenting a generalized description or analysis. To help fill this gap, this paper presents three schematic models which can provide a conceptual framework encompassing three interrelated effects of tourism: its spatial influences; economic,…
Circulation of Newspaper News Within Canada
A Nodal Structure for a Set of Canadian Cities Using Graph Theory and Newspaper Datelines
T he relative importance and the spheres of influence of the urban centres within some specified region, such as a country, are intriguing topics of investigation. Webber (1964) indicated that the ordering of centres within a country is not possible, since “the spatial extent of each [urban] realm is ambiguous, shifting instantaneously as participants in the realm's many interest‐communities make new contacts, trade with different friends, or rea…
A Proposed Classification of Diet
This is a report of an investigation into the spatial distribution of food consumption and dietary patterns throughout the world. The attempt is made to classify them in a scheme which will facilitate ordering the available information and provide a basis for a satisfactory explanation of the spatial variation. A classification is suggested which takes into account both the adequacy and nutritional variety of the staple items of diet in different…
Outdoor recreation in mountains
Metatourism: Dealing Critically with the Future of Tourism Environments
This essay links the virtually endless varieties of tourist developments which are proceeding in many parts of the world to the system of tourism. The finite nature of tourism environments is recognized and the losses which result when development demands are not balanced with the finite nature of the areas where tourism takes place are discussed. The argument is presented that to avoid such impending losses, perceptions about tourism need to be …
Selected Factors Areally Associated With Population Growth Due to Net Migration
T N the scientific study of population, the I geographer attempts to arrive at valid generalizations, or statements of regularities, about a set of facts concerning the spatial distribution of population phenomena. In order to do so, he formulates hypotheses about areal associations or relationships which may exist between the population phenomenon under investigation and other phenomena. These hypotheses are based upon a set of observations, or …
Tourism and society in four Austrian alpine communities
Analysis of the Alberta Settlement Pattern for 1961 and 1966 by Nearest Neighbor Analysis
Geographers interested in describing and analyzing settlement patterns have been concerned with trying to distinguish among different observed patterns. Although they have been able to describe them as dispersed, random, or clustered, until recently they have had no way of deciding objectively which of these types of patterns prevailed in a given area. Dacey (1958) introduced into geography the technique of nearest neighbor analysis, which was de…
Selected Factors Areally Associated With Population Growth Due to Net Migration
T N the scientific study of population, the I geographer attempts to arrive at valid generalizations, or statements of regularities, about a set of facts concerning the spatial distribution of population phenomena. In order to do so, he formulates hypotheses about areal associations or relationships which may exist between the population phenomenon under investigation and other phenomena. These hypotheses are based upon a set of observations, or …
A Proposed Classification of Diet
This is a report of an investigation into the spatial distribution of food consumption and dietary patterns throughout the world. The attempt is made to classify them in a scheme which will facilitate ordering the available information and provide a basis for a satisfactory explanation of the spatial variation. A classification is suggested which takes into account both the adequacy and nutritional variety of the staple items of diet in different…
Spatial Diffusion: The Alaskan Camper Unit in Washington State
Analysis of the Alberta Settlement Pattern for 1961 and 1966 by Nearest Neighbor Analysis
Geographers interested in describing and analyzing settlement patterns have been concerned with trying to distinguish among different observed patterns. Although they have been able to describe them as dispersed, random, or clustered, until recently they have had no way of deciding objectively which of these types of patterns prevailed in a given area. Dacey (1958) introduced into geography the technique of nearest neighbor analysis, which was de…
The Continuum of Technology: A Non-Grouping of Countries
A Nodal Structure for a Set of Canadian Cities Using Graph Theory and Newspaper Datelines
T he relative importance and the spheres of influence of the urban centres within some specified region, such as a country, are intriguing topics of investigation. Webber (1964) indicated that the ordering of centres within a country is not possible, since “the spatial extent of each [urban] realm is ambiguous, shifting instantaneously as participants in the realm's many interest‐communities make new contacts, trade with different friends, or rea…
Circulation of Newspaper News Within Canada
Public Participation in National Park Planning: Comment No. 1
Mountaineers and the general public: A comparison of their evaluation of sounds in a recreational environment
How do mountaineers differ from the general public in their evaluations of nature‐, person‐, and technology‐related sounds which are commonly heard in forests, parks, wilderness, and similar areas where people seek peace, quiet, and relaxation? It is frequently assumed that the various special groups who use these environments differ from the general public. In this study it was found that although mountaineers considered nature‐related sounds to…
Analyzing News Origin Profiles of Canadian Daily Newspapers
Mountains and Man, by Larry W. Price, with a foreword by Jack D. Ives
Socio-Cultural Impacts of Tourism: An Example from the Austrian Alps
Tourists leave their impacts on the socio-cultural life of host communities. The few studies which focus on the consequences of the impacts in mountain regions are restricted to individual areas, rather than presenting a generalized description or analysis. To help fill this gap, this paper presents three schematic models which can provide a conceptual framework encompassing three interrelated effects of tourism: its spatial influences; economic,…
United States News Flows to Canadian Newspapers
Cultural Affinity Displayed in Canadian Daily Newspapers
Tourism in the Canadian Cordillera: A Synthesis of Visitor Characteristics and Areal Use Patterns
Canadian Urban Hierarchies
Die Wanderviehwirtschaft im gebirgigen Western der USA und ihre Auswirkungen im Naturraum
Tourist Developments in the Kananaskis Valley Area, Alberta, Canada, and the Impact of the 1988 Winter Olympic Games
Herbert G. Kariel, Patricia E. Kariel, Tourist Developments in the Kananaskis Valley Area, Alberta, Canada, and the Impact of the 1988 Winter Olympic Games, Mountain Research and Development, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Feb., 1988), pp. 1-10
Socio-Cultural Impacts of Tourism in the Austrian Alps
An earlier study of the socio-cultural impacts of tourism in the Austrian Alps provided two schematic models: one was a conceptual framework of changes in the economy, infrastructure, and landscape and the other showed changes in the way of life of the local population. This paper is a longitudinal study that presents results of a recent reexamination of the same four communities and discusses the changes. Growth is no longer considered to be con…
Vom kolonialismus zum tourismus - von der freizeit zur freiheit (from colonialism to tourism - from leisure time to freedom)
Metatourism: Dealing Critically with the Future of Tourism Environments
This essay links the virtually endless varieties of tourist developments which are proceeding in many parts of the world to the system of tourism. The finite nature of tourism environments is recognized and the losses which result when development demands are not balanced with the finite nature of the areas where tourism takes place are discussed. The argument is presented that to avoid such impending losses, perceptions about tourism need to be …
Factors Affecting Response to Noise in Outdoor Recreational Environments
As the world gets more and more crowded, silence becomes a rarer and rarer natural resource. (Rennicke 1987, 27)
Who Talks to Whom: Éliteness Among the World's Nations
International standing is always relative. To T.A. Mits in Toronto, New York, or Moscow it's the clan in Parliament, the White House, or the Kremlin who are the aristocracy. And it is the study of who talks to whom among the world's nations that provides insights into which countries constitute the nobility of the international power structure. Those nations making critical decisions in the political arena and directing the course of history are …
La région de Calgary et les XVe Jeux Olympiques d'hiver: Quels effets
FRE : Jeux Olympiques d'hiver! tourisme! Canada
Outdoor recreation in mountains
Geography (17 works) · Political science (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Tourism (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Business (6 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · Newspaper (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works)