Rabel J Burdge
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5857320 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rabel J Burdge |
| PRENOMES | Rabel J |
| SOBRENOME | Burdge |
| ASSINATURA | BURDGE R J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 220 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
How Donald R. Field Built the Infrastructure for Natural Resource Social Science Research
The focus of impact assessment (and Iaia) must now shift to global climate change
Benefiting from the practice of social impact assessment
This paper summarizes the major benefits of doing social impact assessment both as a stand alone activity or integrated with environmental, health, and economic assessments. Findings include the legislative basis for doing SIA, its knowledge base, how it is used, changes in the practice and the growing acceptance of SIA in the planning/decision process. In conclusion there is a summary of a few of the myths and misunderstandings that have limited…
From the Guest Editor
From the Guest Editor
The practice of social impact assessment background
The goal of social impact assessment is to help individuals and communities, as well as government and private-sector organizations, understand and better anticipate the possible social consequences for human populations and communities of planned and unplanned social change resulting from proposed policies, plans, programmes and projects. Like all assessments, the SIA model is comparative. We look to similar settings for direction as to what wil…
Why is social impact assessment the orphan of the assessment process
Social impact assessment (SIA) has not been widely adopted as a component of the assessment process for project or policy appraisal. This paper focuses on four issues: how we are labeling research on social impacts; what historical events led to the separation of SIA from the environmental impact assessment (EIA) process; whether the Guidelines and Principles for Social Impact Assessment helped focus the research and practice of SIA; and whether …
We Have a Journal (Society & Natural Resources), We Have a Meeting (ISSRM), Why Not a Professional Society? The International Association for Society and Resource Management (IASRM)
(1999). We Have a Journal (Society & Natural Resources), We Have a Meeting (ISSRM), Why Not a Professional Society? The International Association for Society and Resource Management (IASRM) Society & Natural Resources: Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 261-264
The Making of a Discipline
An invitation from the editors of society & natural resources
Social Impact Assessment
(1996). SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT: A CONTRIBUTION TO THE STATE OF THE ART SERIES. Impact Assessment: Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 59-86.
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction: Cultural diversity in natural Resource Use—Case Studies in Cultural Definitions of Resource Sustainability." , 9(4), pp. 337–338
The Interface between Commercial & Industrial Development and Recreational Use in an Urban River Corridor
Commercial and industrial interests and recreational users both compete for water resources in close proximity to urban population centers. The resource management issue is how to maintain and enhance the economic viability of commercial rivers while at the same time providing recreation experiences to expanding urban populations. Data reported in this study were collected from visitors to recreation sites within the Upper Illinois River Corridor…
How to prevent and resolve public controversy
Social impact assessment and the public involvement process
The benefits of social impact assessment in Third World development
Social impact assessment
Institutional constraints to adoption of social impact assessment as a decision-making and planning tool
Social Change in Rural Societies
The social impact assessment model and the planning process
Faculty working group on tourism research
Applied Social science for environmental analysis
The Coming Separation of Leisure Studies from Parks and Recreation Education
The basic premise of this paper is that leisure studies or the scientific study of “leisure” should not be housed with college level programs in parks and recreation education. The present connection between parks and recreation education and leisure studies inhibits the training of practitioners for leisure delivery systems as well as the accumulation of knowledge about leisure behavior.Arguments to support the proposition are developed around t…
The Substitutability Concept
The concept of leisure activity substitutability is defined as the interchangeability of recreation activities in satisfying participants' motives, needs, wishes and desires. Some basic research questions about substitutability are identified and management implications defined. Some problems hampering research and applications of the concept to policy are described and illustrated
Levels of Occupational Prestige and Leisure Activity
(1969). Levels of Occupational Prestige and Leisure Activity. Journal of Leisure Research: Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 262-274
Social Groups and the Meanings of Outdoor Recreation Activities
Individuals studying leisure behavior have focused attention on the social group as a potentially important determinant of outdoor recreation activity. Presently, however, little is known about how social groups influence leisure behavior. The focus of this study is on the different meanings within an activity and the social group as the source of those different meanings. The hypothesis that different social groups engaging in the same activity …
The Effect of Recreation Goals on Conflict Perception
An empirical test of a “goal interference” theory of outdoor recreation conflict is reported. According to the theory, when the behavior of one group of recreationists is incompatible with the soci
The social impact assessment model and the planning process
The Coming Separation of Leisure Studies from Parks and Recreation Education
The basic premise of this paper is that leisure studies or the scientific study of “leisure” should not be housed with college level programs in parks and recreation education. The present connection between parks and recreation education and leisure studies inhibits the training of practitioners for leisure delivery systems as well as the accumulation of knowledge about leisure behavior.Arguments to support the proposition are developed around t…
Methodological Perspectives for the Study of Outdoor Recreation
Methodological perspectives for the study of outdoor recreation are classified according to (1) the social aggregate level, (2) the social-psychological level, (3) the types of social organization, (4) activity attributes, (5) the community level and (6) the social ecological approach. General research topics useful to social scientists are suggested for each of these perspectives. Because outdoor recreation is a practical rather than a theoretic…
Social impact assessment and the public involvement process
The benefits of social impact assessment in Third World development
Social impact assessment
Institutional constraints to adoption of social impact assessment as a decision-making and planning tool
Crowding perception determinants at intensively developed outdoor recreation sites
A study of the causes of crowding perceptions at a heavily used recreation area is reported. It was hypothesized that perceived crowding would be positively correlated with recreationists’ exposure to threatening behavior, and with the probability that physical movement was constrained. Both hypotheses received support. Goal‐related crowding, stemming from incompatibilities between physical density levels and various psychological goals motivatin…
The focus of impact assessment (and Iaia) must now shift to global climate change
Making leisure and recreation research a scholarly topic
The founding co‐editor of Leisure Sciences provides a critical analysis of the events of 1972–1982 that shaped the topics of leisure and recreation research. Specific topics include: the development of publication outlets for research; leisure in the hierarchy of scholarly activity; the attempt to establish boundaries on leisure research; what are the criteria for acceptable research; and who does leisure research and where are they housed. The p…
The Making of a Discipline
Introduction
Levels of Occupational Prestige and Leisure Activity
(1969). Levels of Occupational Prestige and Leisure Activity. Journal of Leisure Research: Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 262-274
Sport, Culture, and Society
Sport, Culture, and Society: A Reader on the Sociology of Sport. By Gerald S. Kenyon and John W. Loy(editors)." Journal of Leisure Research, 3(3), pp. 199–200
Methodological Perspectives for the Study of Outdoor Recreation
Methodological perspectives for the study of outdoor recreation are classified according to (1) the social aggregate level, (2) the social-psychological level, (3) the types of social organization, (4) activity attributes, (5) the community level and (6) the social ecological approach. General research topics useful to social scientists are suggested for each of these perspectives. Because outdoor recreation is a practical rather than a theoretic…
Report of the Editor—Volume IV
Report of the Editor—Volume V
Report of the Editor—Volume VI
The State of Leisure Research
As my term as editor comes to a close, I take this opportunity to reflect upon the state of leisure research, this journal and the problems and pressures peculiar to this area of investigation. I also would like to point out some of the conflicts among individuals and institutions engaged in leisure research.As I expand on each of these points, I will be reflecting the biases of a sociologist from a traditional survey research background and from…
The Substitutability Concept
The concept of leisure activity substitutability is defined as the interchangeability of recreation activities in satisfying participants' motives, needs, wishes and desires. Some basic research questions about substitutability are identified and management implications defined. Some problems hampering research and applications of the concept to policy are described and illustrated
Perception of Property Settlement Payments and Replacement Housing among Displaced Persons
Introduction to this special issue
(1981). Introduction to this special issue. Leisure Sciences: Vol. 4, Social Relations in Park Settings, pp. 1-3
The Effect of Recreation Goals on Conflict Perception
An empirical test of a “goal interference” theory of outdoor recreation conflict is reported. According to the theory, when the behavior of one group of recreationists is incompatible with the soci
Social Groups and the Meanings of Outdoor Recreation Activities
Individuals studying leisure behavior have focused attention on the social group as a potentially important determinant of outdoor recreation activity. Presently, however, little is known about how social groups influence leisure behavior. The focus of this study is on the different meanings within an activity and the social group as the source of those different meanings. The hypothesis that different social groups engaging in the same activity …
Making leisure and recreation research a scholarly topic
The founding co‐editor of Leisure Sciences provides a critical analysis of the events of 1972–1982 that shaped the topics of leisure and recreation research. Specific topics include: the development of publication outlets for research; leisure in the hierarchy of scholarly activity; the attempt to establish boundaries on leisure research; what are the criteria for acceptable research; and who does leisure research and where are they housed. The p…
Crowding perception determinants at intensively developed outdoor recreation sites
A study of the causes of crowding perceptions at a heavily used recreation area is reported. It was hypothesized that perceived crowding would be positively correlated with recreationists’ exposure to threatening behavior, and with the probability that physical movement was constrained. Both hypotheses received support. Goal‐related crowding, stemming from incompatibilities between physical density levels and various psychological goals motivatin…
Applied Social science for environmental analysis
The Coming Separation of Leisure Studies from Parks and Recreation Education
The basic premise of this paper is that leisure studies or the scientific study of “leisure” should not be housed with college level programs in parks and recreation education. The present connection between parks and recreation education and leisure studies inhibits the training of practitioners for leisure delivery systems as well as the accumulation of knowledge about leisure behavior.Arguments to support the proposition are developed around t…
Faculty working group on tourism research
The social impact assessment model and the planning process
Social Change in Rural Societies
Social impact assessment and the public involvement process
The benefits of social impact assessment in Third World development
Social impact assessment
Institutional constraints to adoption of social impact assessment as a decision-making and planning tool
How to prevent and resolve public controversy
The Interface between Commercial & Industrial Development and Recreational Use in an Urban River Corridor
Commercial and industrial interests and recreational users both compete for water resources in close proximity to urban population centers. The resource management issue is how to maintain and enhance the economic viability of commercial rivers while at the same time providing recreation experiences to expanding urban populations. Data reported in this study were collected from visitors to recreation sites within the Upper Illinois River Corridor…
Sociology (26 obras) · Political science (21 obras) · Computer Science (18 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (12 obras) · Environmental planning (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Recreation (10 obras)