Trends in Outdoor Recreation, Leisure and Tourism (Cabi Publishing)

This book focuses on the issues and trends in outdoor, nature-based recreation, leisure and tourism and explores the implications for public policy, planning, management, and marketing. 37 chapters are organized into six parts: Society, factors/forces shaping demand for and use of resources; resources, what exists and how did we reach this point; participation, how we are using resources; evaluation and valuation, determining how valuable the resources are and what is happening to them; development, how resources are organized for use; and management and operations, tools to get the job done. Available In Print Chapter: 1 (Page no: 1) The big picture: a synopsis of contributions. Author(s): Gartner, W. C. Lime, D. W. Chapter: 2 (Page no: 17) Gender inclusion as a recreation trend. Author(s): Henderson, K. A. Chapter: 3 (Page no: 29) Changes in family and work: impacts on outdoor recreation and tourism in North America. Author(s): Nickerson, N. P. Black, R. J. Chapter: 4 (Page no: 37) The effects on travel and tourism demand from three mega-trends: Democratization, market ideology and post-materialism as cultural wave. Author(s): Teigland, J. Chapter: 5 (Page no: 47) Trends in information technology and tourism. Author(s): Buhalis, D. Chapter: 6 (Page no: 63) Race and ethnicity in leisure studies. Author(s): Hutchinson, R. Chapter: 7 (Page no: 75) Trends in outdoor recreation supply on public and private lands in the US. Author(s): Cordell, H. K. Betz, C. J. Chapter: 8 (Page no: 91) US recreation policies since World War 11. Author(s): Siehl, G. H. Chapter: 9 (Page no: 103) Trends and implications of tourism policy in Developing Countries. Author(s): Wahab, S. E. A. Chapter: 10 (Page no: 111) Trends in recreation, tourism and protected area planning. Author(s): McCool, S. F. Patterson, M. E. Chapter: 11 (Page no: 121) Coming of age: History and trends in outdoor recreation research. Author(s): Manning, R. E. Chapter: 12 (Page no: 133) Trends in Americans' outdoor recreation. Author(s): Cordell, H. K. Super, G. R. Chapter: 13 (Page no: 145) Trends in hunting participation and implications for management of game species. Author(s): Brown, T. L. Decker, D. J. Siemer, W. F. Enck, J. W. Chapter: 14 (Page no: 155) Trends in casino and tourism for the 21st century. Author(s): Eadington, W. R. Chapter: 15 (Page no: 165) Health tourism trends: closing the gap between health care and tourism. Author(s): Pollock, A. Williams, P. Chapter: 16 (Page no: 175) Festivals and special events: life cycle and saturation issues. Author(s): Getz, D. Chapter: 17 (Page no: 187) Cultural tourism: challenges for management and marketing. Author(s): Richards, G. Chapter: 18 (Page no: 197) Planning to provide community and visitor benefits from public lands. Author(s): Anderson, D. H. Nickerson, R. Stein, T. V. Lee, M. E. Chapter: 19 (Page no: 215) Trends in leisure value and valuation. Author(s): Peterson, G. L. Loomis, J. B. Chapter: 20 (Page no: 225) New developments in measuring tourism as an area of economic activity. Author(s): Smith, S. L. J. Chapter: 21 (Page no: 235) Trends in tourism economic impact estimation methods. Author(s): Erkkila, D. L. Chapter: 22 (Page no: 245) Holiday styles and tourist types: emerging new concepts and methodology. Author(s): Dolmicar, S. Mazanec, J. A. Chapter: 23 (Page no: 257) Biophysical impacts of wildland recreation use. Author(s): Cole, D. N. Chapter: 24 (Page no: 265) Assessing social impacts of resource based recreation and tourism. Author(s): Stokowski, P. A. Chapter: 25 (Page no: 277) Development economics. Author(s): Fletcher, J. Wanhill, S. Chapter: 26 (Page no: 287) Globalization and tourism. Author(s): Keller, P. F. Chapter: 27 (Page no: 299) Rural tourism development. Author(s): Long, P. Lane, B. Chapter: 28 (Page no: 309) Community tourism development. Author(s): Van der Stoep, G. A. Chapter: 29 (Page no: 325) The role of tour operators in the travel distribution system. Author(s): Čavlek, N. Chapter: 30 (Page no: 335) National tourist offices and the language of differentiation. Author(s): Dann, G. M. S. Chapter: 31 (Page no: 347) Recreation conflict management. Author(s): Hammit, W. E. Schneider, I. E. Chapter: 32 (Page no: 357) Service quality in resort settings: trends in the application of information technology. Author(s): Perdue, R. R. Chapter: 33 (Page no: 365) Partnerships and the changing world of park management. Author(s): LaPage, W. L. Chapter: 34 (Page no: 373) Tourism and sustainability: a positive trend. Author(s): Pigram, J. Chapter: 35 (Page no: 383) Citizen participation trends and their educational implications for natural resource professionals. Author(s): Propst, D. B. Wellman, D. Campa III, H. McDonough, M. H. Chapter: 36 (Page no: 393) Trends in the development of recreation services for youth at-risk. Author(s): Witt, P. A. Cromption, J. L. Chapter: 37 (Page no: 403) So what? Implications of trends for management, public policy, marketing and planning. Author(s): Gartner, W. C. Lime, D. W. Contents 6 Contributors 10 1 The Big Picture: a Synopsis of Contributions 24 Part I Society: Factors/Forces Shaping Demand For and Use of Resources 38 2 Gender Inclusion as a Recreation Trend 40 3 Changes in Family and Work: Impacts on Outdoor Recreation and Tourism in North America 52 4 The Effects on Travel and Tourism Demand from Three Mega-trends: Democratization, Market Ideology and Post-materialism as Cultural Wave 60 5 Trends in Information Technology and Tourism 70 6 Race and Ethnicity in Leisure Studies 86 Part II Resources: What Exists and How Did We Reach This Point 96 7 Trends in Outdoor Recreation Supply on Public and Private Lands in the US 98 8 US Recreation Policies Since World War II 114 9 Trends and Implications of Tourism Policy in Developing Countries 126 10 Trends in Recreation, Tourism and Protected Area Planning 134 11 Coming of Age: History and Trends in Outdoor Recreation Research 144 Part III Participation: How We Are Using Resources 154 12 Trends in Americans’ Outdoor Recreation 156 13 Trends in Hunting Participation and Implications for Management of Game Species 168 14 Trends in Casinos and Tourism for the 21st Century 178 15 Health Tourism Trends: Closing the Gap between Health Care and Tourism 188 16 Festivals and Special Events: Life Cycle and Saturation Issues 198 17 Cultural Tourism: Challenges for Management and Marketing 210 18 Planning to Provide Community and Visitor Bene.ts from Public Lands 220 Part IV Evaluation and Valuation: Determining How Valuable the Resources Are and What is Happening to Them 236 19 Trends in Leisure Value and Valuation 238 20 New Developments in Measuring Tourism as an Area of Economic Activity 248 21 Trends in Tourism Economic Impact Estimation Methods 258 22 Holiday Styles and Tourist Types: Emerging New Concepts and Methodology 268 23 Biophysical Impacts of Wildland Recreation Use 280 24 Assessing Social Impacts of Resource-based Recreation and Tourism 288 Part V Development: How Resources Are Organized For Use 298 25 Development Economics 300 26 Globalization and Tourism 310 27 Rural Tourism Development 322 28 Community Tourism Development 332 Part VI Management and Operations: Tools to Get the Job Done 346 29 The Role of Tour Operators in the Travel Distribution System 348 30 National Tourist Of.ces and the Language of Differentiation 358 31 Recreation Con.ict Management 370 32 Service Quality in Resort Settings: Trends in the Application of Information Technology 380 33 Partnerships and the Changing World of Park Management 388 34 Tourism and Sustainability: a Positive Trend 396 35 Citizen Participation Trends and their Educational Implications for Natural Resource Professionals 406 36 Trends in the Development of Recreation Services for Youth at Risk 416 37 So What? Implications of Trends for Management, Public Policy, Marketing and Planning 426 References 438 Index 478

This book focuses on the issues and trends in outdoor,"nature-based" recreation, leisure and tourism and explores the implications for public policy, planning, management and marketing. It is intended as supplementary reading for advanced students and is a useful reference tool.

This book focuses on the issues and trends in outdoor, 'nature-based' recreation, leisure and tourism and explores the implications for public policy, planning, management and marketing. It is intended as supplementary reading for advanced students and is a useful reference tool. This text focuses on the issues and trends in outdoor, "nature-based" recreation, leisure and tourism and explores the implications for public policy, planning, management and marketing. It is intented as supplementary reading for advanced students and is a useful reference tool Kelly (1987) predicted that by the year 2000, women would be participating in recreation activities in greater numbers than ever before.