Testing the Dimensionality of Place Attachment in Recreational Settings

By G. Kyle, A. Graefe, R. Manning. 2005

741 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d338730e63f72d21cd8aafd216cc1ce5022f263c

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In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

In Social Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

The Mediating Effect of Place Attachment on the Relationship between Festival Satisfaction and Loyalty to the Festival Hosting Destination (2012, background): “Leisure researchers have shown that place attachment has utility for both resource management and understanding recreationists’ behavior (e.g., Kyle et al. 2004; Kyle, Graefe, and Manning 2005; Kyle, Mowen, and Tarrant 2004; Moore and Graefe 1994; Warzecha and Lime 2001).”
Homesickness in University Students: The Role of Multiple Place Attachment (2010, methodology): “In addition, we developed two scales that measured place attachment to the hometown and to the new place of residence and addressed different aspects of people-environment bonds as identified by the literature: The sociophysical features of the environment (Hidalgo & Hernandez, 2001; Kyle et al., 20”
Place attachment as a mediator of the relationship between nature-based recreation benefits and future visit intentions (2012, background): “Kyle, Graefe, & Manning, 2005 ; Williams & Vaske, 2003 ) demonstrated that the validity and reliability of these two distinct dimensions proved to be adequate.”
Sense of place in environmental education (2012, background): “Kyle et al. (2003) defines this concept as ‘the extent to which an individual values or identifies with a particular environmental setting.”
The measurement of place attachment: Personal, community, and environmental connections (2010, methodology): “Further, in linewith the community attachment theory presented by Kyle and colleagues (Kyle et al., 2005), we hypothesize that social bonding will emerge as a separate dimension of place attachment with high construct validity and reliability.”
Residents’ Place Satisfaction and Place Attachment on Destination Brand-Building Behaviors: Conceptual and Empirical Differentiation (2018, methodology): “Conceptualized as “an affective bond” in early age (Shumaker and Taylor 1983), place attachment has developed into a multidimensional, complex concept involving “an interplay of affect and emotions, knowledge and beliefs, and behaviors and actions” (Kyle, Graefe, and Manning 2005, 155).”
A validity and reliability study of the Attitudes toward Sustainable Development scale (2017, result): “The Cronbach’s alpha of .660 for the society factor was also accepted if it was low, because some reliability values lower than .70 were reported in other preliminary studies (Biasutti and Frezza 2009; Liu 2003), and also for factors with less than six items (Kyle, Graefe, and Manning 2005).”
The moderating effect of place attachment on the relationship between festival quality and behavioral intentions (2017, background): “Based on the services marketing literature, Lee et al. (2008) coin the term “festivalscape” referring to general atmosphere and surroundings of a festival.”
Antecedents of Tourists’ Loyalty to Mauritius (2012, methodology): “Place attachment was measured using 12 items on a 7-point scale anchored on 1 = strongly disagree and 7 = strongly agree to represent place identity and place dependence (Kyle, Graefe, and Manning 2005; Williams and Vaske 2003).”
The mediating role of place attachment between nature connectedness and human well-being: perspectives from Japan (2019, background): “Several dimensions were added later and tested over time including social bonds (Kyle et al. 2005), place inherited, place relativity, and place discovered (Lewicka 2011) to assess place attachment.”
Outcome-focused national park experience management: transforming participants, promoting social well-being, and fostering place attachment (2015, background): “The three-dimensional framework of place attachment: place dependence, place identity, and place social-bonding, described by Kyle et al. (2005) and Halpenny’s (2010) dimension of “place affect” fits with our respondents’ experiences captured in the interviews.”