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The role of situation awareness in e...
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Gage, Richard L., III.
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The role of situation awareness in examining conflict between recreational visitors and public land managers.
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
The role of situation awareness in examining conflict between recreational visitors and public land managers./
作者:
Gage, Richard L., III.
出版者:
Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2016,
面頁冊數:
164 p.
附註:
Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 78-01(E), Section: A.
Contained By:
Dissertation Abstracts International78-01A(E).
標題:
Recreation. -
電子資源:
http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=10154538
ISBN:
9781369096316
The role of situation awareness in examining conflict between recreational visitors and public land managers.
Gage, Richard L., III.
The role of situation awareness in examining conflict between recreational visitors and public land managers.
- Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2016 - 164 p.
Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 78-01(E), Section: A.
Thesis (Ph.D.)--The Pennsylvania State University, 2016.
Recreation conflict, defined as goal interference that can be attributed to another group or individual, has received a lot of attention over the past four decades as it has the potential to significantly impact a visitor's recreation experience. However, though much work has been done exploring this construct, studies frequently suffer from several limitations. First, few studies operationalize conflict as it is defined. Second, there is a paucity of research exploring conflict between visitors and land managers. Finally, a visitor's awareness of management goals (i.e., situation awareness) has not been looked at in detail regarding conflict. This study attempts to close some of those gaps. A metacognitive situation awareness model was used to explore park visitors' awareness about management goals and objectives, and comparisons were made between visitor situation awareness and recreation conflict. Conflict was assessed by first identifying visitor goals, then determining the extent to which those goals had been reached. Finally, when goals were not fully met, the source of the goal interference was examined. If the interference could not be attributed to another group or individual, it was classified as circumstantial goal interference rather than conflict. If the source of interference was attributable to other park visitors or park managers/staff, it was classified as visitor-visitor or visitor-manager conflict, respectively. A two-phase study design was used whereby qualitative, key informant interviews with land managers and recreational visitors (Phase One) were used to inform the development of a quantitative on-site survey tool (Phase Two). Phase Two surveys were administered to recreational visitors at Beech Fork State Park and an adjoining Wildlife Management Area between May and September of 2015. Data reveal that when these new techniques were used to measure conflict, considerably more goal interference was present at the study site as compared to previous research. Further, visitor-manager conflict appears to be much more prevalent than visitor-visitor conflict, though previous research has only explored the latter. Finally, while few significant relationships were found between situation awareness and recreation conflict, it is likely due in part to limitations in the study design. Further exploration of situation awareness is warranted.
ISBN: 9781369096316Subjects--Topical Terms:
535376
Recreation.
The role of situation awareness in examining conflict between recreational visitors and public land managers.
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Recreation conflict, defined as goal interference that can be attributed to another group or individual, has received a lot of attention over the past four decades as it has the potential to significantly impact a visitor's recreation experience. However, though much work has been done exploring this construct, studies frequently suffer from several limitations. First, few studies operationalize conflict as it is defined. Second, there is a paucity of research exploring conflict between visitors and land managers. Finally, a visitor's awareness of management goals (i.e., situation awareness) has not been looked at in detail regarding conflict. This study attempts to close some of those gaps. A metacognitive situation awareness model was used to explore park visitors' awareness about management goals and objectives, and comparisons were made between visitor situation awareness and recreation conflict. Conflict was assessed by first identifying visitor goals, then determining the extent to which those goals had been reached. Finally, when goals were not fully met, the source of the goal interference was examined. If the interference could not be attributed to another group or individual, it was classified as circumstantial goal interference rather than conflict. If the source of interference was attributable to other park visitors or park managers/staff, it was classified as visitor-visitor or visitor-manager conflict, respectively. A two-phase study design was used whereby qualitative, key informant interviews with land managers and recreational visitors (Phase One) were used to inform the development of a quantitative on-site survey tool (Phase Two). Phase Two surveys were administered to recreational visitors at Beech Fork State Park and an adjoining Wildlife Management Area between May and September of 2015. Data reveal that when these new techniques were used to measure conflict, considerably more goal interference was present at the study site as compared to previous research. Further, visitor-manager conflict appears to be much more prevalent than visitor-visitor conflict, though previous research has only explored the latter. Finally, while few significant relationships were found between situation awareness and recreation conflict, it is likely due in part to limitations in the study design. Further exploration of situation awareness is warranted.
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