Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
C. Ferrans, M. Powers (1985)
Quality of life index: development and psychometric propertiesAdvances in Nursing Science, 8
D. Gursoy, D. Rutherford (2004)
Host attitudes toward tourism: An Improved Structural ModelAnnals of Tourism Research, 31
S. Lankford, D. Howard (1994)
Developing a tourism impact attitude scaleAnnals of Tourism Research, 21
Li-tze Hu, P. Bentler (1999)
Cutoff criteria for fit indexes in covariance structure analysis : Conventional criteria versus new alternativesStructural Equation Modeling, 6
L. Allen (1990)
Benefits of leisure attributes to community satisfaction.Journal of Leisure Research, 22
Lan Lim, Belinda Yuen, C. Low (1999)
Urban quality of life : critical issues and options
J. Ap, J. Crompton (1998)
Developing and Testing a Tourism Impact ScaleJournal of Travel Research, 37
R. Kline (1998)
Principles and Practice of Structural Equation Modeling
Juanita Liu, P. Sheldon, T. Var (1987)
Resident perception of the environmental impacts of tourismAnnals of Tourism Research, 14
Yasong Wang, R. Pfister (2008)
Residents' Attitudes Toward Tourism and Perceived Personal Benefits in a Rural CommunityJournal of Travel Research, 47
R. Perdue, Patrick Long, L. Allen (1987)
Rural resident tourism perceptions and attitudesAnnals of Tourism Research, 14
R. Perdue, Patrick Long, L. Allen (1990)
Resident support for tourism developmentAnnals of Tourism Research, 17
D. Felce, J. Perry (1995)
Quality of life: its definition and measurement.Research in developmental disabilities, 16 1
Richard Krueger (1989)
Focus groups : a practical guide for applied research / by Richard A. Krueger, 1994
B. Massam (2002)
Quality of life: public planning and private livingProgress in Planning, 58
N. Mcgehee, K. Andereck (2004)
Factors Predicting Rural Residents’ Support of TourismJournal of Travel Research, 43
M. Sirgy, D. Rahtz, M. Cicic, Robert Underwood (2000)
A method for assessing residents' satisfaction with community-based services: a quality-of-life perspectiveSocial Indicators Research, 49
D. Dillman (2007)
Mail and internet surveys: The tailored design method, 2nd ed.
V. Teye, E. Sirakaya, S. Sönmez (2002)
Residents' attitudes toward tourism developmentAnnals of Tourism Research, 29
Dong-wan Ko, W. Stewart (2002)
A structural equation model of residents’ attitudes for tourism developmentTourism Management, 23
J. Tukey, L. Thurstone (1947)
Multiple-Factor Analysis
Hwan-suk Choi, E. Sirakaya (2005)
Measuring Residents’ Attitude toward Sustainable Tourism: Development of Sustainable Tourism Attitude ScaleJournal of Travel Research, 43
A. Strauss (1992)
Basics Of Qualitative Research
S. Mccool, Steven Martin (1994)
Community Attachment and Attitudes Toward Tourism DevelopmentJournal of Travel Research, 32
C. Jurowski, M. Uysal, Daniel Williams (1997)
A Theoretical Analysis of Host Community Resident Reactions to TourismJournal of Travel Research, 36
R. Schalock (1990)
Quality of Life: Perspectives and Issues
K. Andereck, C. Vogt (2000)
The Relationship between Residents’ Attitudes toward Tourism and Tourism Development OptionsJournal of Travel Research, 39
L. Allen, Patrick Long, R. Perdue, S. Kieselbach (1988)
The Impact Of Tourism Development On Residents' Perceptions Of Community LifeJournal of Travel Research, 27
[There are several reasons for investigating the impact that tourism has on quality of life (QOL) of community residents. One of the most significant implications is to strategically position the tourism industry politically. Currently, economic indicators are available, and the economic impact of tourism as an industry has been presented to legislators and policy makers in many countries, states, and provinces. Yet, often this information does not seem to be coming together with sufficient impact to demonstrate the power of the industry to decision makers, especially as it relates to the needs of the citizenry. Countries have more than an economic stake in tourism though. Each individual is also positively and negatively affected by tourism development in his or her overall quality of living. As an example, the quality and quantity of recreation opportunities in many areas would not exist without a vibrant tourism industry. Nor would a myriad of special event and cultural opportunities exist which contribute to the artistic, educational, and recreational experiences that positively shape the life quality of citizens. Also, the ambiance created in communities by the existence of tourism sets the stage to facilitate the attraction of new businesses and industries. The purpose of this chapter is to present and validate an instrument that measures residents’ perceptions of tourism’s impact on QOL.]
Published: Nov 20, 2010
Keywords: Focus Group; Life Satisfaction; Standardize Root Mean Square Residual; Tourism Industry; Tourism Development
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.