Tourism Planning in Historic Districts: Attitudes Toward Tourism Development in Charleston

By Rich Harrill, T. D. Potts. 2003

262 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Geography, Planning and Development, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b20e38174af77c47f049231f9b61d12c9b7de3e8

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Citations in the corpus

Residents’ impact perceptions of and attitudes towards tourism development: a meta-analysis (2018, background): “…development are formed, such as growth machine theory (e.g. Canan & Hennessy, 1989; Harrill, 2004; Madrigal, 1995), community attachment theory (e.g. Harrill & Potts, 2003; Jurowski, Uysal, & Williams, 1997; Jurowski, 1998; McCool and Martin, 1994; Um & Crompton, 1987), social exchange theory…”
Residents' Attitudes Toward Tourism and Perceived Personal Benefits in a Rural Community (2008, background): “…(McGehee and Meares 1998); (b) nature of residents’ positive and negative concerns with development options (Andereck and Vogt 2000); and (c) significance of spatial, economic investment, and relational network factors among the community stakeholders (Harrill, 2004; Harrill and Potts 2003).”
Using Emotional Solidarity to Explain Residents’ Attitudes about Tourism and Tourism Development (2012, background): “Over the past two decades, numerous studies have employed the scale in various sites, such as: Oregon and Washington (Lankford and Howard 1994); Taiwan (Lankford, Chen, and Chen 1994); British Columbia (Rollins 1997); New Orleans, Louisiana (Vesey and Dimanche 2001); Charleston, South Carolina (Harr”
Applying self-perception theory to explain residents' attitudes about tourism development through travel histories (2018, background): “For instance, Harrill and Potts (2003) found that residents living in neighborhoods further from the tourism core (which received fewer impacts) perceived more positive attitudes toward tourism.”
Does residents' perceived life satisfaction vary with tourist season? A two-step survey in a Mediterranean destination (2016, background): “Males and older residents were found to be less concerned about impact and more tolerant to the presence of tourists in the area (Harrill and Potts, 2003; Mason & Cheyne, 2000; Tomljenovic and Faulkner, 1999).”
A Spatial Method for Assessing Resident and Visitor Attitudes Towards Tourism Growth and Development (2007, background): “Harrill and Potts (2003) investigated the relationships between neighbourhood, economic dependency, and tourism, finding that those neighbourhoods close to the tourism core had the most negative attitudes towards tourism while neighbourhoods further away perceived tourism more positively.”