FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2044827246> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2044827246 endingPage "43" @default.
• W2044827246 startingPage "35" @default.
• W2044827246 abstract "Abstract It is well documented that members of racial and ethnic minority groups tend to visit national parks at lower rates than whites, and a large body of literature has explored a number of hypotheses for this finding. These explanations are usually grouped into three categories: (1) marginality, which focuses on economic-related reasons for non-participation; (2) ethnicity, which purportedly focuses on cultural factors; (3) discrimination, which centers on the role of hostile behaviors on the part of whites and/or institutional discrimination. Despite the size of this literature, it suffers from a number of shortcomings. To begin with, the data used to test the hypotheses are usually not nationally representative. In addition, the possible explanations have not been comprehensively evaluated. For instance, a full range of demographic items has generally not been used in tests of marginality, actual measures of culture have rarely been employed in examining ethnicity, and the discrimination hypothesis has received very little testing. In this paper, we add to the literature by testing all three perspectives with national-level data from the National Park Service Second Comprehensive Survey on the American Public. Findings indicate larger differences between African Americans and whites than between Hispanics and whites, with some racial differences growing over time. We find evidence for all three explanations considered, with the subcultural hypothesis receiving the most support. Management implications 1. More management attention is needed to address underrepresentation of racial/ethnic groups in national parks and related areas, as this may violate the fundamental democratic character of these sites. 2. In addition, as underrepresented groups continue to grow in proportion to the historically dominant white European majority, underrepresentation is an increasingly urgent matter. 3. This issue may be further exacerbated by an apparent growing differential in visitation by younger African Americans. 4. Given global patterns of immigration, this matter is increasingly international in scope. 5. Support for the marginality hypothesis suggests that special efforts may be needed to help ensure equal access to parks and outdoor recreation, including provision of public transportation, location of parks closer to minority populations, and development and marketing of outdoor recreation programs to minority racial/ethnic groups. 6. Support for the subculture hypothesis suggests that park and outdoor recreation opportunities should be designed in concert with the values of minority racial/ethnic groups, including types of facilities and programming, establishment of parks honoring diverse cultures, and reinterpretation of existing parks in ways that are more culturally inclusive. 7. Support for the discrimination hypothesis suggests that park and outdoor recreation managers re-examine their agencies and programs for evidence of interpersonal and institutional discrimination, including hiring practices and pricing policies." @default.
• W2044827246 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2044827246 creator A5015753752 @default.
• W2044827246 creator A5045743176 @default.
• W2044827246 creator A5080842245 @default.
• W2044827246 date "2014-12-01" @default.
• W2044827246 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2044827246 title "Race, ethnicity, and visitation to national parks in the United States: Tests of the marginality, discrimination, and subculture hypotheses with national-level survey data" @default.
• W2044827246 cites W11211217 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W122859360 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1520350927 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1558962350 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1578252685 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W165154649 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W166336561 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W170698234 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1799169913 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1838326144 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1965868119 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1966628818 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1978545978 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1981054785 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W1995885090 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2006128496 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2019256503 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2030191759 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2031555455 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2042937703 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2046645897 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2052424696 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2054422565 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2055047251 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2056737914 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2062786154 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2075875621 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2083990905 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2085235311 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2090668432 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2095004173 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2099577065 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2104820854 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2107354637 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2108427123 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2121066665 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2121066950 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2121452732 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2127764765 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2150143329 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W216153519 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2164713027 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2174076850 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2192499859 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2220413063 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2239480255 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2243741894 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2244928014 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2429818701 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2513104369 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W274578053 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2790631473 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W2793979277 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W287748364 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W4211151775 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W4230566859 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W4251712463 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W49740017 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W60178401 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W64329678 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W65155584 @default.
• W2044827246 cites W7745921 @default.
• W2044827246 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jort.2014.09.008" @default.
• W2044827246 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W2044827246 type Work @default.
• W2044827246 sameAs 2044827246 @default.
• W2044827246 citedByCount "40" @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462015 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462016 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462017 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462018 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462019 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462020 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462021 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462022 @default.
• W2044827246 countsByYear W20448272462023 @default.
• W2044827246 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2044827246 hasAuthorship W2044827246A5015753752 @default.
• W2044827246 hasAuthorship W2044827246A5045743176 @default.
• W2044827246 hasAuthorship W2044827246A5080842245 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C107993555 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C110269972 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C137403100 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C139838865 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2044827246 hasConcept C19165224 @default.

• next