This book deals with the interaction of various social groups, and the extent to which they may or may not conflict. It focuses on the interface between the various publics related to recreation, including recreationists themselves.
Preface -- Conceptual Frameworks -- An Ecological Approach to Recreation
in Natural Resource Settings -- Conflict in Outdoor Recreation: The Scope of
the Challenge to Resource Planning and Management -- The Socio-Economic
Function of the Canadian Parks Service as a Model for the U.S. National Park
Service and Other Agencies: An Organizational Framework for Managing Natural
Resource Recreation Research -- User Experiences and Preferences -- Outdoor
Recreation Participation and Preferences by Black and White Chicago
Households -- Social Encounters as a Cue for Determining Wilderness Quality
-- What Makes a Recreation Specialist? The Case of Rockclimbing -- Camper
Satisfaction with Canadian Park Service Campgrounds -- Recreation Opportunity
Spectrum Reevaluated: Its Application to the Eastern U.S -- Recreationists,
Local Populations, and Agencies -- Customary and Traditional Knowledge in
Canadian National Park Planning and Management: A Process View --
Distinguishing Recreation from Subsistence in a Modernizing Economy -- The
Recreational Opportunity Spectrum as a Conflict Management Tool -- Public
Recreational Access: A National Study of Policies and Practices of Private
Landowners -- Tourism -- Are Mountain Tourism and Forestry Inextricably
Linked? A Discussion with Examples from the Swiss Alps -- Parks, Aboriginal
Peoples, and Sustainable Tourism in Developing Regions: The International
Experience and Canadas Northwest Territories -- Natural Resource Recreation
Values -- Information Effects and Biases in the Travel Cost Method -- Net
Economic Value of Hunting and Fishing in Idaho -- Scenic Beauty and
Recreation Value: Assessing the Relationship -- Preservation Attitudes and
Consumer Surplus in Free-Flowing Rivers
Joanne Vining is Assistant Professor of Environmental Psychology in the Institute for Environmental Studies, and jointly appointed in the Departments of Psychology and Landscape Architecture at the University of Illinois. She holds a Ph.D. in environmental psychology from the University of Arizona. In addition to her work on emotional processes in environmental preferences, judgments and decisions, she is presently studying amenity resource values.
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