Recreation Specialization and Site Choice Among Vehicle-Based Campers

By B. Mcfarlane. 2004

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3e5393a271078a2c0f3d7857fde661491437463

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Social Psychology

1. B. Thapa
2. W. Hammitt
3. J. Absher
4. W. Norman
5. L. Jodice
6. G. Kyle
7. C. Oh
8. A. Graefe

In Sociology and Political Science

1. B. Thapa
2. W. Hammitt
3. J. Absher
4. G. Kyle
5. W. Norman
6. L. Jodice
7. C. Oh
8. A. Graefe

Citations in the corpus

• Moderator and Mediator Effects of Scuba Diving Specialization on Marine-Based Environmental Knowledge-Behavior Contingency (2005, unknown): “Recreation specialization within these activities has been employed to distinguish recreationists’ conservation attitudes (Dyck, Schneider, Thompson, & Virden, 2003; Katz, 1981; Kauffman, 1984; Mowen, Williams, & Graefe, 1997; Thapa, 2000; Thapa & Graefe, 2003), environmental behaviors (Meyer, 2002;”
• Specialization and Marine Based Environmental Behaviors Among SCUBA Divers (2006, methodology): “Similar activity-specific items have also been utilized by previous researchers (Dyck, et al., 2003; Lee & Scott, 2004; McFarlane, 2004).”
• Using Recreation Specialization to Understand Multi-Attribute Management PReferences (2006, background): “Recent specialization studies (e.g., Lee & Scott, 2004; McFarlane, 2004; Scott, Ditton, Eubanks, & Stoll, 2005) made use of three dimensions: a behavioral component measured by frequency of participation, a cognitive component measured by skill and knowledge, and a psychological component measured…”
• Understanding the Motivation and Travel Behavior of Cycle Tourists Using Involvement Profiles (2010, methodology): “As previously outlined, these items were subsequently used by several studies in the context of adventure recreation ( Bricker & Kerstetter, 2000 ; Ewert & Hollenhorst, 1994 ; McFarlane, 2004 ; McIntyre & Pigram, 1992 ; Schuett, 1991 ), and have been previously used to segment casino gamblers th”
• A Modified Involvement Scale (2007, result): “Researchers that have included a measure of enduring involvement (e.g. McIntyre & Pigram’s scale or Laurent and Kapferer’s CIP scale) in their investigations have reported findings of similar strength10 (Pritchard & Howard, 1997; Kyle et al., 1999; McFarlane, 2004).”