Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2592300503> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2592300503 endingPage "21" @default.
- W2592300503 startingPage "10" @default.
- W2592300503 abstract "As the demographic composition of the United States changes, racial and ethnic minorities constitute a larger proportion of the overall population. Understanding the nature-based outdoor recreation behavior of these groups has therefore become increasingly important to public land managers. This study examined racial and ethnic differences in motivations and site preferences of diverse Georgia state park visitors. Data were collected via intercept surveys of visitors to three state parks in northern Georgia (n=1207). Analyses revealed four broad motivational categories: social interaction, physical health and fitness, relaxation and restoration, and nature interaction. Setting preferences focused on three types of park environments: natural areas, maintained outdoor areas, and developed outdoor areas and facilities. Visitors rated all motivation categories as important; however, social interaction motivations were most popular across all groups. Latinos were more socially motivated in their visitation than all other groups, highlighting the potential value of state park settings in meeting activity needs unique to the Latino community. African American and Asian visitors were generally less likely than other groups to rate nature interaction as an important motivation. Associations between specific motivations and site preferences were observed, with social interaction motivations strongly associated with developed and maintained areas, and physical health and fitness motivations more strongly associated with natural areas. All groups of state park users reported a stronger preference for developed and maintained outdoor areas relative to natural areas. Efforts to understand and capitalize on diverse recreation motivations and preferences can help park managers accommodate the needs and desires of constituents from different racial and ethnic groups. Results of this study highlight the strong link between motivations and site preferences, illustrating how park design and management can facilitate or impede different types of experiences for visitors from all cultural backgrounds." @default.
- W2592300503 created "2017-03-16" @default.
- W2592300503 creator A5014301466 @default.
- W2592300503 creator A5038686949 @default.
- W2592300503 creator A5046707662 @default.
- W2592300503 creator A5054533651 @default.
- W2592300503 date "2017-06-01" @default.
- W2592300503 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W2592300503 title "Outdoor recreation motivation and site preferences across diverse racial/ethnic groups: A case study of Georgia state parks" @default.
- W2592300503 cites W11211217 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1205455948 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1495489389 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1520350927 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1576664466 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1595659469 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1596689970 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W162818820 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W170698234 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1799784846 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1964085248 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1975793762 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1977076854 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1977643570 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1986916899 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1990945637 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1991941404 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W1999485378 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2002772568 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2009225334 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2013010689 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2014058058 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2016396269 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2020253371 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2030191759 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2039543284 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2044827246 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2053927056 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2055613674 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2059190716 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2060813739 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2068429102 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2070638955 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2073695151 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2083307460 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2088067199 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2093151455 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2093753989 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2096173318 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2096398889 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2100853401 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2105595994 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2105759593 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2108250337 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2112952452 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2117504085 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2122270752 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2125677928 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2130011179 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2130257744 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2136607008 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2136900446 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2137042736 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2140374841 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2141628396 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2150143329 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2150723358 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2154827750 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2156212247 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2156997846 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2159306398 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2159555260 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2159827482 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2163035648 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2171170277 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2172021088 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2174076850 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2201186755 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W224526251 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2287556851 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2316084464 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W2662414088 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W406643175 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W4244319728 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W65155584 @default.
- W2592300503 cites W7745921 @default.
- W2592300503 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jort.2017.02.001" @default.
- W2592300503 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
- W2592300503 type Work @default.
- W2592300503 sameAs 2592300503 @default.
- W2592300503 citedByCount "73" @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032017 @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032018 @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032019 @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032020 @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032021 @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032022 @default.
- W2592300503 countsByYear W25923005032023 @default.
- W2592300503 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.