David W Lime
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5857608 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David W Lime |
| PRENOMES | David W |
| SOBRENOME | Lime |
| ASSINATURA | LIME D W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Minnesota |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 95 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Tourism Carrying Capacity
Increased interest in the sustainability of tourism development initiatives has triggered expanding concerns about the capability of both tourism destinations and protected areas to accommodate recreational use. In many cases, planners and scientists have turned to the concept of tourism or recreation carrying capacity as a way of formulating problem definitions and management actions. The concept of a tourism or recreation carrying capacity evol…
Trends in outdoor recreation, leisure, and tourism
Paddle canoeists’ encounter norms in Minnesota's boundary waters canoe area wilderness
Encounter norms offer recreation managers a potentially invaluable source of information to assist in the development of standards concerning quality of visitor experiences. However, it has been debated whether such norms are measurable, and if so, whether they accurately represent visitors' preferences about acceptable levels of use. This 1991 study explored backcountry encounter norms in the semiprimitive nonmotorized management zone of the Bou…
Crowding norms at frontcountry sites
Indicators and standards of quality have emerged as key variables in defining and managing carrying capacity. Moreover, normative theory has been found useful when applied to the difficult task of setting standards of quality. However, the traditional numerical approach to measuring crowding and related norms has several potential shortcomings when applied to relatively high‐use areas such as frontcountry attraction sites. This study applies a vi…
A novice isn't necessarily a novice—the influence of experience use history on subjective perceptions of recreation participation
Increasing interest in internal cognitive states of recreationists during participation has led to the investigation of the influence of differing amounts of previous experience on participation. Varying levels of experience imply different amounts and organization of information available to the individual to evaluate recreation participation. However, experience may be conceived of in different ways. A person may be a novice in a given environm…
Characterizing the Influence of Past Experience on Recreation Behavior
The extent of previous participation in recreational pursuits can serve as an indicator of the amount and type of information a person draws on to make decisions concerning leisure behavior. Differing patterns of participation may suggest variation in the reasons for engaging in the same type of activity. Data from a national survey of river recreationists were used to study the effects of differing amounts and types of previous experience on var…
Multiple-Use Site Demand Analysis
A single site multiple use trip demand model is derived from a multiple site regional model based on utility maximizing choice theory. The model is applied to analyze and compare trips to the Bound
Assessing trends in river recreation
Structure and Properties of a Wilderness Travel Stimulator
Two Sources of Bias in the Measurement of Human Response to the Wilderness Environment
Effective management of wilderness resources requires the ability to measure attitudes, preferences and perceptions of wilderness visitors.This study explores two potential sources of bias in such measurements: (1) situational bias caused by differences between the situation in the wilderness and the situation at home, and (2) voluntary response bias in mail surveys caused by differences between people who return mail questionnaires and people wh…
Characterizing the Influence of Past Experience on Recreation Behavior
The extent of previous participation in recreational pursuits can serve as an indicator of the amount and type of information a person draws on to make decisions concerning leisure behavior. Differing patterns of participation may suggest variation in the reasons for engaging in the same type of activity. Data from a national survey of river recreationists were used to study the effects of differing amounts and types of previous experience on var…
Crowding norms at frontcountry sites
Indicators and standards of quality have emerged as key variables in defining and managing carrying capacity. Moreover, normative theory has been found useful when applied to the difficult task of setting standards of quality. However, the traditional numerical approach to measuring crowding and related norms has several potential shortcomings when applied to relatively high‐use areas such as frontcountry attraction sites. This study applies a vi…
A novice isn't necessarily a novice—the influence of experience use history on subjective perceptions of recreation participation
Increasing interest in internal cognitive states of recreationists during participation has led to the investigation of the influence of differing amounts of previous experience on participation. Varying levels of experience imply different amounts and organization of information available to the individual to evaluate recreation participation. However, experience may be conceived of in different ways. A person may be a novice in a given environm…
Two Sources of Bias in the Measurement of Human Response to the Wilderness Environment
Effective management of wilderness resources requires the ability to measure attitudes, preferences and perceptions of wilderness visitors.This study explores two potential sources of bias in such measurements: (1) situational bias caused by differences between the situation in the wilderness and the situation at home, and (2) voluntary response bias in mail surveys caused by differences between people who return mail questionnaires and people wh…
Paddle canoeists’ encounter norms in Minnesota's boundary waters canoe area wilderness
Encounter norms offer recreation managers a potentially invaluable source of information to assist in the development of standards concerning quality of visitor experiences. However, it has been debated whether such norms are measurable, and if so, whether they accurately represent visitors' preferences about acceptable levels of use. This 1991 study explored backcountry encounter norms in the semiprimitive nonmotorized management zone of the Bou…
Multiple-Use Site Demand Analysis
A single site multiple use trip demand model is derived from a multiple site regional model based on utility maximizing choice theory. The model is applied to analyze and compare trips to the Bound
Two Sources of Bias in the Measurement of Human Response to the Wilderness Environment
Effective management of wilderness resources requires the ability to measure attitudes, preferences and perceptions of wilderness visitors.This study explores two potential sources of bias in such measurements: (1) situational bias caused by differences between the situation in the wilderness and the situation at home, and (2) voluntary response bias in mail surveys caused by differences between people who return mail questionnaires and people wh…
Structure and Properties of a Wilderness Travel Stimulator
Assessing trends in river recreation
Multiple-Use Site Demand Analysis
A single site multiple use trip demand model is derived from a multiple site regional model based on utility maximizing choice theory. The model is applied to analyze and compare trips to the Bound
A novice isn't necessarily a novice—the influence of experience use history on subjective perceptions of recreation participation
Increasing interest in internal cognitive states of recreationists during participation has led to the investigation of the influence of differing amounts of previous experience on participation. Varying levels of experience imply different amounts and organization of information available to the individual to evaluate recreation participation. However, experience may be conceived of in different ways. A person may be a novice in a given environm…
Characterizing the Influence of Past Experience on Recreation Behavior
The extent of previous participation in recreational pursuits can serve as an indicator of the amount and type of information a person draws on to make decisions concerning leisure behavior. Differing patterns of participation may suggest variation in the reasons for engaging in the same type of activity. Data from a national survey of river recreationists were used to study the effects of differing amounts and types of previous experience on var…
Paddle canoeists’ encounter norms in Minnesota's boundary waters canoe area wilderness
Encounter norms offer recreation managers a potentially invaluable source of information to assist in the development of standards concerning quality of visitor experiences. However, it has been debated whether such norms are measurable, and if so, whether they accurately represent visitors' preferences about acceptable levels of use. This 1991 study explored backcountry encounter norms in the semiprimitive nonmotorized management zone of the Bou…
Crowding norms at frontcountry sites
Indicators and standards of quality have emerged as key variables in defining and managing carrying capacity. Moreover, normative theory has been found useful when applied to the difficult task of setting standards of quality. However, the traditional numerical approach to measuring crowding and related norms has several potential shortcomings when applied to relatively high‐use areas such as frontcountry attraction sites. This study applies a vi…
Trends in outdoor recreation, leisure, and tourism
Tourism Carrying Capacity
Increased interest in the sustainability of tourism development initiatives has triggered expanding concerns about the capability of both tourism destinations and protected areas to accommodate recreational use. In many cases, planners and scientists have turned to the concept of tourism or recreation carrying capacity as a way of formulating problem definitions and management actions. The concept of a tourism or recreation carrying capacity evol…
Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Recreation (6 obras) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras)