Ana María Campon-Cerro Mbo’ehaovusu Extremadura, Badajoz, Spanje Mbo’ehaovusu María João Carneiro Aveiro, Aveiro, Portugal-pe. José Manuel Hernández-Mogolón Mbo’ehaovusu Extremadura, Badajoz, Spanje Pilar Jiménez-Medina Tegniese Mbo’ehaovusu Cartagena, Murcia, Spanje-pe.
Reviewers
Introduction
Quality of Life (QOL) in Hospitality
An Approach to the Research Published in High Impact Journals
- Introduction
- QOL in Hospitality and Tourism
- Methodology
- Results
- Conclusions
2016 Residents' perceptions of the role of leisure satisfaction and quality of life in overall tourism development: a case of a rapidly growing tourist destination - Macao. 2011 Exploring quality of life perceptions in rural Midwestern (US) communities: an application of the core-periphery concept in a tourism.
Residents' perception of the role of leisure satisfaction and quality of life in overall tourism development: A case of a rapidly growing tourism destination -. Understanding the benefits of social tourism: Linking participation to subjective well-being and quality of life.
Quality of Life in Tourism and Its Impact on Local Community
Springer International Publishing AG, Part of Springer Nature 2019 A. eds.), Best Practices in Hospitality and Tourism Marketing and Management, Using Quality of Life Research,.
Tourism Marketing As a Tool to Improve Quality of Life Among Residents
- Introduction
- Quality of Life: Concept and Evolution
- Quality of Life and Marketing
- Quality of Life and Tourism Marketing
- Improving Residents’ Attitudes to Increase Their Quality of Life
- Impact of Sustainable Attitudes on Residents’ Quality of Life
- Impact of City-Brand Attitudes on Residents’ Quality of Life
- Conclusions
Moscardo (2009) proposed a framework to examine the impact of tourism on residents' quality of life. However, there is great concern about how tourism can negatively affect the quality of life of residents.
What Is the Nature of the Relationship Between Tourism Development
- Introduction
- Tourism Development
- Types of Tourism Impact
- Residents’ Perceptions and Evaluations of Tourism Development
- The Reciprocal Influence of Tourism Development and QOL
- Influence of Tourism Development on QOL
- The Influence of QOL on Tourism Development
- Moderating and Antecedent Effects
- Stage of Tourism Development in the Community
- Type of Stakeholder Group
- Involvement in Community Affairs and Community Attachment
- Other Demographic and Geographic Characteristics of Community Residents
- Conclusion
To test the hypothesis that residents' perception of tourism development affects their quality of life. To examine the relationship between residents. perceptions of the impact of tourism development and their level of community connectedness.
Tourism Development As a Resident- Tourist Exchange Process: an Economic
- Introduction
- Tourism Development: A Review of the Basic Literature on Interpretative Models
- Host-Guest Interactions and Tourist Resources
- A Host-Guest Exchange Scheme
- Concluding Remarks
Saarinen et al. 2011) and hope for a deeper investigation into the relationship between this phenomenon, residents' perception of tourism impact and quality of life. Many studies have examined the relationships between residents' perceptions of the impact of tourism, quality of life and support for tourism development (Gursoy et al.). The quality and nature of the interaction also influences residents' perceptions of tourism development and tourists' willingness to pay (Bimonte and Punzo 2011).
An Exploration of Links between Levels of Tourism Development and Impacts
Introduction
While discussions of tourism impacts often encompass a range of social benefits and costs associated with tourism development, little research has been done specifically to identify and explain the links between tourism and the social dimensions of tourism. quality of life of residents. This chapter will explore these relationships further, focusing on the social aspects of quality of life in three Australian regional destinations with different histories and styles of tourism development. The main aim of the study was to examine the relationships between style and scale of tourism development and the social aspects of quality of life in the research communities, and then to compare the observed relationships with those suggested by the current research into the impact of tourism.
Research on Social Impacts of Tourism
- Understanding the Social Facet of QOL
- Proposed Theoretical Framework of the Social Facet of QOL
- Style and Scale of Tourism Development
Input into this framework are the dimensions of the selected capital cities that represent the social aspects of QOL previously linked to tourism. The present study aimed to address the research gap by developing and implementing a set of measures of the actual features of tourism and social aspects of QOL in three Australian tropical destinations. The aim of the study was to use a comparative approach to identify specific links between the style and extent of tourism development and social aspects of QOL through the combined implementation of objective and subjective measures.
Study Regions
The study communities were: (1) Airlie Beach – a gateway to the Whitsunday Islands, which is a high-profile tourist destination with a well-developed tourism industry, (2) Bowen – a major industrial port and local mining center with a burgeoning tourism industry; (3) Atherton Tablelands – an agricultural region with a limited but established tourism industry where tourism is seen as a complementary opportunity for economic development.
Tourism Profiles
Visitor density Average daily visitor density per 1000 inhabitants Between 1071 and 662 per 1000 inhabitants Between 201 and 62 per 1000 inhabitants Between 109 and 60 per 1000 inhabitants Average daily visitor density per km2Between 0.07 and 0.04 per km2 (continued ) 5 A study of relationships between levels of tourism development and impacts. Variables Available measuresAirlie beachBowenThe Atherton tablelands Seasonal pattern Seasonal index (tourism seasons correspond to the index above 1)March quarter0.947March quarter0.769March quarter0.806 June quarter0.860June quarter1.019June quarter1.019June quarter1.018September2319.September quarter1.019 September21931. September 1 . 115December quarter0.967December quarter0.965 Amplitude Low season/high season ratio77%62%67% Data sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics and Tourism Research Australia a95% confidence interval bData on domestic day visitors is not detailed by travel company and age. The tourism profiles presented in Table 5.1 confirm that the selected destinations have different degrees and styles of tourism development.
Proposed Linkages
The Atherton Tablelands are mainly visited by day trippers from a major adjacent coastal tourist destination, and international and interstate visitors are a minority in the overall visitor mix.
Methodology
The purpose of the study was to explore connections and explanatory elements of the study rather than establish absolute ratings and numbers; Thus, while the sample did not necessarily provide a statistically representative analysis of the total population in the three regions, it did represent a diverse cross-section of the study communities. However, these sample differences reflect differences in the populations of the sites, as determined from Australian Bureau of Statistics census data and previous research projects at the study sites. Thus, it is unlikely that the observed differences in measured variables between the study regions are due to differences in the samples.
Results
The proportion of post-secondary students was highest in Airlie Beach, and residents here also rated opportunities to obtain and further education in the community more positively compared to the other two regions. As expected, the perceived influence on community development was higher in the Atherton-Tablelands compared to the other two more tourism-developed regions. In the case of need fulfillment, both subjective and objective measures showed that respondents' need fulfillment is lower in Bowen compared to the other two regions.
Conclusions and Implications
That is, higher satisfaction scores did not correspond to the highest or lowest level of tourism development. Some of the observed relationships did not strictly follow models of the scale of tourism development, i.e., in addition, the process of examining the complex relationships between the style and scale of tourism and social aspects of community QOL is outlined.
Quality of Life and Perception
Introduction
In this study, we will focus on one of the dimensions of quality of life, namely community satisfaction, and try to observe its influence on the perception of the positive and negative impacts of tourism. Few studies have attempted to correlate community satisfaction with perceptions of the above effects. In our study, and following the trend of more recent contributions, we will attempt to analyze the inverse relationship, where community satisfaction is the independent variable influencing the perception of consequences.
Theoretical Framework
In line with the above argument, Sirgy et al. 2000) proposed a community model of QOL, which, as seen in Table 6.2, posits global life satisfaction as determined by community satisfaction in addition to other domains. The studies are very diverse, as can be seen from Table 6.3, both in terms of the nature of the studied tourist destination (from coastal to inland) and in terms of the level of tourism development present in the destination. The nature of the relationship between local residents' perceptions and community satisfaction is the most important difference found in this group of five studies, which show that perceptions of tourism impacts are an independent variable influencing community satisfaction, which is a mediator. variable between perceived impacts and attitudes towards tourism development (Kaplanidou et al. 2013).
Method for Hypotheses Testing .1 Place Studied
- Sample
- Instrument of Measurement
- Techniques Applied
There is a direct positive relationship between residents' overall community satisfaction and perceived development benefits. There is a direct negative relationship between residents' overall community satisfaction and perceived cost of development. ESS: Economic and sanitary satisfaction. continued) 6 Quality of Life and Perception of Tourism Effects: A Contingent Approach.
Results
- Descriptive Statistics
- Measurement of Constructs and Hypothetical Approach
- Measurement Model Assessment
- Structural Model Assessment
H10: Economic and sanitary satisfaction is negatively related to the perception of negative social and cultural influences. H14: Economic and sanitary satisfaction is positively related to the perception of positive social and cultural influences. The remaining two exogenous latent variables ("economic and sanitary satisfaction" and "social satisfaction") generally indicate a medium (0.15) or even a large (0.35) impact on most of the dependent constructs and are particularly important for "Perception negative social and cultural influences" (0.376 and 0.451, respectively).
Conclusions, Practical Implications and Recommendations
Effects of tourism on the quality of life of residents in Saudi Arabia: an empirical study. Residents' attitudes to the general and forest-related impacts of tourism: the case of Belek, Natalia. The impact of tourism innovation on the quality of life of residents in the community: a case study from Sungai Melaka.
Impact of Tourism on Residents’
Quality of Life: Segmentation Analysis and Marketing Implications
Introduction
First, the focus of the study is to evaluate the residents' perceptions of tourism impacts on their quality of life in two important coastal tourism destinations located in the central region of Portugal (Barra and Costa Nova), where there are no studies on this topic. Second, this study also extends previous research by presenting and empirically testing a segmentation approach based on residents' perceptions of tourism impacts on various domains of their GOL. Studies that analyze residents' perception of the impact of tourism on their quality of life are also of extreme relevance since, as Andereck et al. 2007) emphasize, these types of studies help to identify perceptions and residents' attitudes towards tourism and to provide important data to.
Literature Review
- Impact of Tourism on Residents’ QOL
- Segmentation Based on Impact of Tourism on QOL
Recently, the number of published studies analyzing the impact of tourism on the quality of life of residents has increased significantly. Some of the published studies analyze the impact of tourism in a global sense (e.g., Andereck et al. 2007; Andereck and Nyaupane 2011; The published studies examining the impact of tourism on residents' quality of life (e.g., Andereck et al. 2007;Andereck et al. 2007;Andereck and Nyaupane 2011;.
Empirical Study
- Brief Characterisation of the Study Area
- Data Collection Methods
- Data Analysis Methods
To obtain information on residents' perceptions of the impact of tourism on their quality of life, a questionnaire was conducted in 2012 among residents of the two coastal communities – Barra and Costa Nova – characterized in the previous section. Two Principal Component Analysis (PCAs) were conducted to identify both the dimensions of the frequency of host-tourist interaction and residents' perceptions of the impact of tourism on quality of life. In addition, to identify visitors with different perceptions about the impact of tourism on quality of life, a hierarchical cluster analysis based on the factor scores of the dimensions of tourism impact on quality of life previously identified in the PCA was performed.
Results and Discussion .1 Socioeconomic Profile
- Identification of the Clusters Based on Residents’
- Profile of the Clusters
- Socioeconomic Profile
- Interaction with Visitors
- Satisfaction
ANOVA and Kruskal-Wallis tests were then used to compare the three groups regarding the residents' perceptions of the impact of tourism on their quality of life. Contact with visitors in events. continued) 7 Impact of Tourism on Residents' Quality of Life: Segmentation Analysis. These results clearly show the relevance of host-tourist interaction in the residents' perception of tourism impact on their quality of life.
Conclusions and Implications
These results reinforce the relevance of promoting satisfying encounters between hosts and tourists to increase the positive impact of tourism on residents' quality of life. Moscardo et al. 2013), this chapter also points to the important influence of the interaction between host and tourist on residents' perceptions of the impact of tourism on their quality of life. Residents' perceptions of tourism impacts: a case study of homestay operators in Dachangshan Dao, Northeast China.
Can Personal Values Modulate the Perception of Tourism Impacts
- Introduction
- Place Identity, Tourism Impacts and Support for Tourism
- Place Identity, Tourism Impacts and Host Perceptions
- Place Identity and Local Support for Tourism
- Mining Heritage Tourism and Place Identity
- Developing a Mining Heritage Tourism Product in La Unión, Spain
- Hypotheses Development and Measures of Constructs in the Model
- Method
- Data Collection and Sample
- Data Analysis
- Results
- Measurement Model
- Structural Model
- Post-hoc Mediation Analysis
- Conclusions and Policy Issues
In the case of mining tourism, several authors have explored the role of identity issues. In the context of mining heritage tourism, we expect to find a positive relationship between these constructs of the model. In the second step, the structural model is evaluated, testing the significance of the research hypotheses (Hair et al. 2013).
Appendix: Questionnaire Items
This emerges as the main policy recommendation of the investigation, with place identity becoming a strong tool in the management and marketing of destinations, with capacity to modulate or even reduce the unwanted negative externalities of tourism and increase their sustainability levels through their quality of life to increase. . Structural modeling of residents' perceptions of tourism and associated development on the Sunshine Coast, Australia. The community impacts of different types of visitors: An empirical investigation of tourism in North West Queensland.
Film Tourism and Its Impact on Residents Quality of Life: A Multi Logit Analysis
- Introduction
- Literature Review
- Residents Perception About Film Tourism and Quality of Life
- Historical Perspective of Indian Cinema and the Final Destination of IFFI
- Methodology
- Analysis and Discussion
- Demographic Profiling of Residents
- Marginal Coefficient
- Factor Analysis of Residents Perception
- Mean Test of Factors Across Demographic Profile
- Conclusion
Keywords Film Tourism · Resident Perception · Quality of Life · Indian Cinema · International Indian Film Festival · Goa · Multinomial Logit. Based on the existing literature review on event tourism, with an emphasis on film tourism and its impact on the quality of life of various stakeholders, a structured questionnaire was developed. The first part included 35 statements about how residents perceive film tourism and how it affects their quality of life.
