A survey of 880 residents revealed diverse attitudes toward Gold Coast Schoolies Week, an annual high school-leaver celebration characterized by partying and drinking. ‘Conditional supporters’ (33%) or ‘conditional opponents’ (34%) provided complex assessments of costs and benefits, as per social exchange theory, that include considerations of ‘noncosts’ and ‘nonbenefits’. With regard to social representations, ‘opponents’ (18%) are more likely to be influenced by mass media, social circles and negative personal exposure, whilst ‘supporters’ (15%) are more likely to rely on their own and their children’s schoolie experience. Balanced media coverage is one means for improving resident perceptions
Residents are considered key role-players in the tourism industry as tourism happens in and around c...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents' perceptions of various tourism...
This study identified residents' perceptions of major social impacts from tourism and their social c...
This study investigates the structural relationship among perceived impacts, benefit perceptions, an...
Personal construct theory was used to identify resident perceptions of 12 elicited tourist attractio...
The purpose of this study is to better understand factors underlying local residents’ responses to m...
Carnival events have become a significant factor in tourism development initiatives of most destinat...
Purpose The purpose of this research was to explore residents\u27 perceptions of special event touri...
With the tourism industry expanding post-2001, research on the impacts of tourism development contin...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of living and tour...
The purpose of this study is to examine social impacts of a large regional event; the Great New Engl...
A Case Study on the Impact of Personal Characteristics on Residents’ Support for Tourism Development...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of living on, and ...
The aim of this research is to determine whether knowledge in sporting event would have impact upon ...
As residents’ attitudes toward tourism are influenced by how tourism is perceived to impact their co...
Residents are considered key role-players in the tourism industry as tourism happens in and around c...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents' perceptions of various tourism...
This study identified residents' perceptions of major social impacts from tourism and their social c...
This study investigates the structural relationship among perceived impacts, benefit perceptions, an...
Personal construct theory was used to identify resident perceptions of 12 elicited tourist attractio...
The purpose of this study is to better understand factors underlying local residents’ responses to m...
Carnival events have become a significant factor in tourism development initiatives of most destinat...
Purpose The purpose of this research was to explore residents\u27 perceptions of special event touri...
With the tourism industry expanding post-2001, research on the impacts of tourism development contin...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of living and tour...
The purpose of this study is to examine social impacts of a large regional event; the Great New Engl...
A Case Study on the Impact of Personal Characteristics on Residents’ Support for Tourism Development...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of living on, and ...
The aim of this research is to determine whether knowledge in sporting event would have impact upon ...
As residents’ attitudes toward tourism are influenced by how tourism is perceived to impact their co...
Residents are considered key role-players in the tourism industry as tourism happens in and around c...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents' perceptions of various tourism...
This study identified residents' perceptions of major social impacts from tourism and their social c...