Norman McIntyre
Biographic Data
| ID | 5857778 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Norman McIntyre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Norman |
| FAMILY NAME | McIntyre |
| SIGNATURE | MCINTYRE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lakehead University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 109 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Information Complexity as a Constraint to Public Involvement in Sustainable Forest Management
This study explores the importance of information complexity and how it constrains interactive public involvement in forest management planning in Ontario, Canada. Our data was collected using five approaches: (a) content analysis of independent forest audits from 57 public forest units; (b) content analysis of self evaluated reports of effectiveness by 35 of 40 forest stakeholder advisory committees; (c) face to face interviews with 15 current a…
River Tourism
Coastal Tourism Development
A Place-Based, Values-Centered Approach to Managing Recreation on Canadian Crown Lands
Many studies of forest values worldwide have focused on “held” values (Brown 1984). We argue that “assigned” values are more suitable for the site-based focus associated with recreation planning. Consideration of public use and recreation values raises many of the issues surrounding place attachment and place identification. We argue that “meaning-based” interpretive approaches to social values elicitation are better suited to collaborative plann…
Nature/Person Transactions During An Outdoor Adventure Experience
Few studies have addressed the changing nature of adventure recreation experience as it unfolds during the activity. This study explores a black-water rafting trip through a cave by examining person/nature transactions at selected points in the journey and by analyzing participants' post-trip written accounts about the experience. Key variables used to define the person-nature transaction included focus of attention, mood states, and perceptions …
The Measurement of Crowding in Nature-Based Tourism Venues
The increasing interest in heritage tourism compounded by seasonally restricted visitation periods and improved access has resulted, in some areas, in high visitor densities at certain times of the year Managers have become increasingly concerned as to the effect such high visitor numbers may have on the quality of the tourism experience. This study examined the relationship between visitor density and perceptions of crowding at Uluru National Pa…
Recreation specialization reexamined
Measurement of recreation specialization has been limited to the observation and recording of behaviors associated with activities and has ignored, to a large extent, individual affective attachment to participation. This article reports on the development of a construct called recreation involvement, which includes measures of both prior participation history and affective attachment (enduring involvement). In recognition of the multidimensional…
Involvement in Risk Recreation
The “Adventure Model” suggested a positive relationship between intrinsic motives and levels of engagement based on the self-reported level of experience of participants in risk recreation. This conclusion, however, was not supported by the empirical evidence reported by Ewert and Hollenhorst (1989). This note reports briefly on a study of rockclimbers which examined three methods of assessing the level of engagement of participants, namely, skil…
Observation of a giant Antarctic tabular iceberg by satellite radar altimetry
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Recreation specialization reexamined
Measurement of recreation specialization has been limited to the observation and recording of behaviors associated with activities and has ignored, to a large extent, individual affective attachment to participation. This article reports on the development of a construct called recreation involvement, which includes measures of both prior participation history and affective attachment (enduring involvement). In recognition of the multidimensional…
Nature/Person Transactions During An Outdoor Adventure Experience
Few studies have addressed the changing nature of adventure recreation experience as it unfolds during the activity. This study explores a black-water rafting trip through a cave by examining person/nature transactions at selected points in the journey and by analyzing participants' post-trip written accounts about the experience. Key variables used to define the person-nature transaction included focus of attention, mood states, and perceptions …
Involvement in Risk Recreation
The “Adventure Model” suggested a positive relationship between intrinsic motives and levels of engagement based on the self-reported level of experience of participants in risk recreation. This conclusion, however, was not supported by the empirical evidence reported by Ewert and Hollenhorst (1989). This note reports briefly on a study of rockclimbers which examined three methods of assessing the level of engagement of participants, namely, skil…
A Place-Based, Values-Centered Approach to Managing Recreation on Canadian Crown Lands
Many studies of forest values worldwide have focused on “held” values (Brown 1984). We argue that “assigned” values are more suitable for the site-based focus associated with recreation planning. Consideration of public use and recreation values raises many of the issues surrounding place attachment and place identification. We argue that “meaning-based” interpretive approaches to social values elicitation are better suited to collaborative plann…
Information Complexity as a Constraint to Public Involvement in Sustainable Forest Management
This study explores the importance of information complexity and how it constrains interactive public involvement in forest management planning in Ontario, Canada. Our data was collected using five approaches: (a) content analysis of independent forest audits from 57 public forest units; (b) content analysis of self evaluated reports of effectiveness by 35 of 40 forest stakeholder advisory committees; (c) face to face interviews with 15 current a…
Observation of a giant Antarctic tabular iceberg by satellite radar altimetry
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Recreation specialization reexamined
Measurement of recreation specialization has been limited to the observation and recording of behaviors associated with activities and has ignored, to a large extent, individual affective attachment to participation. This article reports on the development of a construct called recreation involvement, which includes measures of both prior participation history and affective attachment (enduring involvement). In recognition of the multidimensional…
Involvement in Risk Recreation
The “Adventure Model” suggested a positive relationship between intrinsic motives and levels of engagement based on the self-reported level of experience of participants in risk recreation. This conclusion, however, was not supported by the empirical evidence reported by Ewert and Hollenhorst (1989). This note reports briefly on a study of rockclimbers which examined three methods of assessing the level of engagement of participants, namely, skil…
The Measurement of Crowding in Nature-Based Tourism Venues
The increasing interest in heritage tourism compounded by seasonally restricted visitation periods and improved access has resulted, in some areas, in high visitor densities at certain times of the year Managers have become increasingly concerned as to the effect such high visitor numbers may have on the quality of the tourism experience. This study examined the relationship between visitor density and perceptions of crowding at Uluru National Pa…
Nature/Person Transactions During An Outdoor Adventure Experience
Few studies have addressed the changing nature of adventure recreation experience as it unfolds during the activity. This study explores a black-water rafting trip through a cave by examining person/nature transactions at selected points in the journey and by analyzing participants' post-trip written accounts about the experience. Key variables used to define the person-nature transaction included focus of attention, mood states, and perceptions …
A Place-Based, Values-Centered Approach to Managing Recreation on Canadian Crown Lands
Many studies of forest values worldwide have focused on “held” values (Brown 1984). We argue that “assigned” values are more suitable for the site-based focus associated with recreation planning. Consideration of public use and recreation values raises many of the issues surrounding place attachment and place identification. We argue that “meaning-based” interpretive approaches to social values elicitation are better suited to collaborative plann…
Information Complexity as a Constraint to Public Involvement in Sustainable Forest Management
This study explores the importance of information complexity and how it constrains interactive public involvement in forest management planning in Ontario, Canada. Our data was collected using five approaches: (a) content analysis of independent forest audits from 57 public forest units; (b) content analysis of self evaluated reports of effectiveness by 35 of 40 forest stakeholder advisory committees; (c) face to face interviews with 15 current a…
River Tourism
Coastal Tourism Development
Geography (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Recreation (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)