STANLEY R LIEBER
Biographic Data
| ID | 5232744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | STANLEY R LIEBER |
| GIVEN NAMES | STANLEY R |
| FAMILY NAME | LIEBER |
| SIGNATURE | LIEBER S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Illinois University Carbondale |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Recreation Expenditures and Opportunity Theory
With the exception of measures reflecting travel distance, travel time, or travel cost, the literature devoted to the understanding and prediction of the economic impact of recreation has oversimplified the characterization of the spatial or locational aspects of the distribution of opportunities facing decision makers. In this paper, the relative effects of site characteristics are compared to the spatial context within which recreators make des…
Destination diversification as an indicator of activity compatibility
The concept of activity packages has long been recognized as an important basis for planning outdoor recreation activities. Recent studies suggest, however, that because of definitional and methodological problems, little has been accomplished in helping park planners assess the degree to which activities can be planned together. In this study, we explore the relationship between participation in recreation activities and the number of facilities…
Destination Diversification and Activity Packages in Outdoor Recreation Planning
Outdoor recreation expenditures and the effects of spatial structure
Visitor expenditure models have been the focus of substantial attention in outdoor recreation research because of their significance in estimating local economic impacts. At the disaggregate level models have usually included simple measures of distance decay and variables representing the attributes of households and supply features. Scholars have ignored the differential effects that the spatial structure of opportunities might have upon expend…
Spatial Structure and Behavior Response in Outdoor Recreation Participaton
A central theme in outdoor recreation has been the development of general models that can be used to forecast future participation levels. These models have traditionally included measures of distance-decay, as well as attributes of the household and the recreation facility believed to affect outdoor recreation behaviour. Recent research by a number of scholars suggest, however, that the results found by applying these models lack comparability b…
Modelling recreation choice
Lieber S. R. and Fesenmaier D. R. (1984) Modelling recreation choice: a case study of management alternatives in Chicago, Reg. Studies 18, 31–43. Recently, behavioural geographers have been criticized for failing to provide results which are of value in the explanation of real-world geographical activity. An experimental approach to the analysis of recreation behaviour and trail areas in metropolitan Chicago illustrates the application of behavio…
Attributes of Chicago trail areas
This paper presents the results of a study designed to identify the important attributes of trail areas in Metropolitan Chicago for four day‐use activities: bicycling, cross‐country skiing, day hiking, and jogging. In an attempt to minimize both the potential biases of researchers and the response biases resulting from any one survey method, four different procedures were used to ascertain the attributes that recreators use in evaluating trail ar…
Modeling Trail Area Evaluations In Metropolitan Chicago
The importance of urban milieu in predicting recreation participation
Numerous outdoor recreation forecasting studies have included household characteristics as well as aspects of the recreation facilities and accessibility. Only a few studies, however, have included in the prediction equation any measure of the effects of urban milieu on behavior. Four commonly cited surrogates of urban milieu are used to cluster the cities of Illinois into three relatively homogeneous groups of environments. Regression analyses a…
Correlates of Day-Hiking Travel
An Experimental Approach for the Migration Decision Process
Place Utility and Migration
The development of behavioral movement models has been hindered by definitional and operational problems. Notwithstanding this fact, almost all migration researchers acknowledge the importance of site and situational attributes in the formulation and testing of behavioral explanations for the migration decision process. Through the use of complementary behavioral methods specifically designed to uncover the relevant attributes of potential migrat…
Consumer Behavior in Different Areas∗
Some facets of the evolution of consumer food shopping behavior are examined by a comparison of revealed preference studies in regions of differing economic development: Aguascalientes, Mexico (1968); Iowa (1934); Iowa (1960); and Michigan (1966–1968). The majority of rural Mexicans obey the Christallerian nearest neighbor axiom, but a few patronize the capital and regional centers regardless of distance. This behavioral variance is a function of…
Clustering of Services in Central Places
Within a tertiary system entrepreneurs frequently must choose between places that command the largest local tributary population and places that possess the most desirable collection of complementary service activities. When command of tributary population is chosen over functional complementarity, the central place system increasingly assumes the clustering of activities in centers of a Lösch-like system and diverges from those to be expected in…
Modelling recreation choice
Lieber S. R. and Fesenmaier D. R. (1984) Modelling recreation choice: a case study of management alternatives in Chicago, Reg. Studies 18, 31–43. Recently, behavioural geographers have been criticized for failing to provide results which are of value in the explanation of real-world geographical activity. An experimental approach to the analysis of recreation behaviour and trail areas in metropolitan Chicago illustrates the application of behavio…
Attributes of Chicago trail areas
This paper presents the results of a study designed to identify the important attributes of trail areas in Metropolitan Chicago for four day‐use activities: bicycling, cross‐country skiing, day hiking, and jogging. In an attempt to minimize both the potential biases of researchers and the response biases resulting from any one survey method, four different procedures were used to ascertain the attributes that recreators use in evaluating trail ar…
Consumer Behavior in Different Areas∗
Some facets of the evolution of consumer food shopping behavior are examined by a comparison of revealed preference studies in regions of differing economic development: Aguascalientes, Mexico (1968); Iowa (1934); Iowa (1960); and Michigan (1966–1968). The majority of rural Mexicans obey the Christallerian nearest neighbor axiom, but a few patronize the capital and regional centers regardless of distance. This behavioral variance is a function of…
Destination diversification as an indicator of activity compatibility
The concept of activity packages has long been recognized as an important basis for planning outdoor recreation activities. Recent studies suggest, however, that because of definitional and methodological problems, little has been accomplished in helping park planners assess the degree to which activities can be planned together. In this study, we explore the relationship between participation in recreation activities and the number of facilities…
Outdoor recreation expenditures and the effects of spatial structure
Visitor expenditure models have been the focus of substantial attention in outdoor recreation research because of their significance in estimating local economic impacts. At the disaggregate level models have usually included simple measures of distance decay and variables representing the attributes of households and supply features. Scholars have ignored the differential effects that the spatial structure of opportunities might have upon expend…
An Experimental Approach for the Migration Decision Process
Place Utility and Migration
The development of behavioral movement models has been hindered by definitional and operational problems. Notwithstanding this fact, almost all migration researchers acknowledge the importance of site and situational attributes in the formulation and testing of behavioral explanations for the migration decision process. Through the use of complementary behavioral methods specifically designed to uncover the relevant attributes of potential migrat…
The importance of urban milieu in predicting recreation participation
Numerous outdoor recreation forecasting studies have included household characteristics as well as aspects of the recreation facilities and accessibility. Only a few studies, however, have included in the prediction equation any measure of the effects of urban milieu on behavior. Four commonly cited surrogates of urban milieu are used to cluster the cities of Illinois into three relatively homogeneous groups of environments. Regression analyses a…
Spatial Structure and Behavior Response in Outdoor Recreation Participaton
A central theme in outdoor recreation has been the development of general models that can be used to forecast future participation levels. These models have traditionally included measures of distance-decay, as well as attributes of the household and the recreation facility believed to affect outdoor recreation behaviour. Recent research by a number of scholars suggest, however, that the results found by applying these models lack comparability b…
Recreation Expenditures and Opportunity Theory
With the exception of measures reflecting travel distance, travel time, or travel cost, the literature devoted to the understanding and prediction of the economic impact of recreation has oversimplified the characterization of the spatial or locational aspects of the distribution of opportunities facing decision makers. In this paper, the relative effects of site characteristics are compared to the spatial context within which recreators make des…
Modeling Trail Area Evaluations In Metropolitan Chicago
Clustering of Services in Central Places
Within a tertiary system entrepreneurs frequently must choose between places that command the largest local tributary population and places that possess the most desirable collection of complementary service activities. When command of tributary population is chosen over functional complementarity, the central place system increasingly assumes the clustering of activities in centers of a Lösch-like system and diverges from those to be expected in…
Destination Diversification and Activity Packages in Outdoor Recreation Planning
Correlates of Day-Hiking Travel
Clustering of Services in Central Places
Within a tertiary system entrepreneurs frequently must choose between places that command the largest local tributary population and places that possess the most desirable collection of complementary service activities. When command of tributary population is chosen over functional complementarity, the central place system increasingly assumes the clustering of activities in centers of a Lösch-like system and diverges from those to be expected in…
Consumer Behavior in Different Areas∗
Some facets of the evolution of consumer food shopping behavior are examined by a comparison of revealed preference studies in regions of differing economic development: Aguascalientes, Mexico (1968); Iowa (1934); Iowa (1960); and Michigan (1966–1968). The majority of rural Mexicans obey the Christallerian nearest neighbor axiom, but a few patronize the capital and regional centers regardless of distance. This behavioral variance is a function of…
Place Utility and Migration
The development of behavioral movement models has been hindered by definitional and operational problems. Notwithstanding this fact, almost all migration researchers acknowledge the importance of site and situational attributes in the formulation and testing of behavioral explanations for the migration decision process. Through the use of complementary behavioral methods specifically designed to uncover the relevant attributes of potential migrat…
An Experimental Approach for the Migration Decision Process
Correlates of Day-Hiking Travel
The importance of urban milieu in predicting recreation participation
Numerous outdoor recreation forecasting studies have included household characteristics as well as aspects of the recreation facilities and accessibility. Only a few studies, however, have included in the prediction equation any measure of the effects of urban milieu on behavior. Four commonly cited surrogates of urban milieu are used to cluster the cities of Illinois into three relatively homogeneous groups of environments. Regression analyses a…
Attributes of Chicago trail areas
This paper presents the results of a study designed to identify the important attributes of trail areas in Metropolitan Chicago for four day‐use activities: bicycling, cross‐country skiing, day hiking, and jogging. In an attempt to minimize both the potential biases of researchers and the response biases resulting from any one survey method, four different procedures were used to ascertain the attributes that recreators use in evaluating trail ar…
Modeling Trail Area Evaluations In Metropolitan Chicago
Modelling recreation choice
Lieber S. R. and Fesenmaier D. R. (1984) Modelling recreation choice: a case study of management alternatives in Chicago, Reg. Studies 18, 31–43. Recently, behavioural geographers have been criticized for failing to provide results which are of value in the explanation of real-world geographical activity. An experimental approach to the analysis of recreation behaviour and trail areas in metropolitan Chicago illustrates the application of behavio…
Spatial Structure and Behavior Response in Outdoor Recreation Participaton
A central theme in outdoor recreation has been the development of general models that can be used to forecast future participation levels. These models have traditionally included measures of distance-decay, as well as attributes of the household and the recreation facility believed to affect outdoor recreation behaviour. Recent research by a number of scholars suggest, however, that the results found by applying these models lack comparability b…
Outdoor recreation expenditures and the effects of spatial structure
Visitor expenditure models have been the focus of substantial attention in outdoor recreation research because of their significance in estimating local economic impacts. At the disaggregate level models have usually included simple measures of distance decay and variables representing the attributes of households and supply features. Scholars have ignored the differential effects that the spatial structure of opportunities might have upon expend…
Destination diversification as an indicator of activity compatibility
The concept of activity packages has long been recognized as an important basis for planning outdoor recreation activities. Recent studies suggest, however, that because of definitional and methodological problems, little has been accomplished in helping park planners assess the degree to which activities can be planned together. In this study, we explore the relationship between participation in recreation activities and the number of facilities…
Destination Diversification and Activity Packages in Outdoor Recreation Planning
Recreation Expenditures and Opportunity Theory
With the exception of measures reflecting travel distance, travel time, or travel cost, the literature devoted to the understanding and prediction of the economic impact of recreation has oversimplified the characterization of the spatial or locational aspects of the distribution of opportunities facing decision makers. In this paper, the relative effects of site characteristics are compared to the spatial context within which recreators make des…
Geography (11 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (10 works) · Recreation (7 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Business (3 works)