This study examines local residents ’ attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, mass tourism and alternative tourism, using data collected from residents of Sunshine Coast, Australia. The study findings reveal that host community support is affected directly and/or indirectly by the level of community concern, community attachment, ecocentric values, use of the tourism resource base, state of the local economy, and the perceived impacts of tourism development. Findings suggested that even though some of the factors influence attitudes toward both mass and alternative tourism, attitudes toward each form of development is likely to be formed based on the perceptions of different factors
With the tourism industry expanding post-2001, research on the impacts of tourism development contin...
Local residents are always the recipients of economic, environmental and socio-cultural impacts from...
By 2014, it became apparent that a popular debate was emerging in many destinations about the “annoy...
This study examines local residents ’ attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, m...
This study examines local residents’ attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, ma...
This study examines local residents' attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, ma...
This study examines local residents' attitudes and the antecedents of those attitudes towards two di...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to provide insight into the differences in residents' attitud...
Understanding local residents’ attitudes toward tourism development is vital for the success and sus...
Many rural communities view tourism as an economic development strategy. This study explores the rel...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of living on, and ...
Increasingly research is being conducted on host community attitudes toward tourism. However, few st...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of tourism impacts...
Given that the costs and benefits of tourism are not uniformly distributed across space, knowledge o...
This study identifies the major areas of tourism impact, areas of community concern and the elements...
With the tourism industry expanding post-2001, research on the impacts of tourism development contin...
Local residents are always the recipients of economic, environmental and socio-cultural impacts from...
By 2014, it became apparent that a popular debate was emerging in many destinations about the “annoy...
This study examines local residents ’ attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, m...
This study examines local residents’ attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, ma...
This study examines local residents' attitudes toward two different types of tourism development, ma...
This study examines local residents' attitudes and the antecedents of those attitudes towards two di...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to provide insight into the differences in residents' attitud...
Understanding local residents’ attitudes toward tourism development is vital for the success and sus...
Many rural communities view tourism as an economic development strategy. This study explores the rel...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of living on, and ...
Increasingly research is being conducted on host community attitudes toward tourism. However, few st...
This study investigates whether there has been a change in residents’ perceptions of tourism impacts...
Given that the costs and benefits of tourism are not uniformly distributed across space, knowledge o...
This study identifies the major areas of tourism impact, areas of community concern and the elements...
With the tourism industry expanding post-2001, research on the impacts of tourism development contin...
Local residents are always the recipients of economic, environmental and socio-cultural impacts from...
By 2014, it became apparent that a popular debate was emerging in many destinations about the “annoy...