Proceedings of the 1994 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium

Titles contained within Proceedings of the 1994 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium

• Measuring and improving customer satisfaction with government services
• The resource and the storyline: an interpretive balancing act
• Current trends and issues: Pennsylvania State Parks
• Estimating dispersed recreational use on Michigan's state and national forests
• Identified recreation opportunities and preferences for the lower Penobscot River, Maine
• Outdoor recreation opportunities and land use change in Vermont's Lake Champlain Basin
• Indicators of standards of the quality of the visitor experience at a heavily-used national park
• Monetary and social impact measures of visitor experience and the effects of a piping plover recovery program on visitor experience
• Angler specialization among salmon and trout anglers on Lake Ontario
• Effect of experience, expectation and resource availability on perceptions of crowding among trout anglers in Pennsylvania
• Human relationships with wildlife in Vermont
• Specific responsible environmental behavior among boaters on the Chesapeake Bay: a predictive model part II
• Potential revenues from a new day-use fee
• The development of a recreational land classification system
• People's perceptions of managed and natural landscapes
• The relationship of recreation specialization to the setting preferences of mountain bicyclists
• Advancing environmental stewardship in New York state parks and historic sites
• Educational training and attitudes towards recycling among campground managers in Iowa
• Validity of using photographs to simulate visible qualities of forest recreation environments
• Factors impacting the satisfaction of private campsite owners with campground recreation operations
• Recreation conflicts on Mt. Evans
• Selected leisure lifestyles of residents in rural tourist and non-tourist communities in Massachusetts
• Rural influentials' perceptions of tourism and its potential for economic development: a qualitative study
• Time series analysis of travel trends in Vermont
• The New England travel market: changes in generational travel patterns
• The effect of verbal interpretive message on day user impacts at Mount Rainer National Park
• Factors affecting the value of a wilderness visit: a contingent valuation study of Caribou-Speckled Mountain Wilderness users
• Sector analysis of economic impacts from heritage centers
• Techniques for assessing extramarket values
• The integrated business information system: using automation to monitor cost-effectiveness of park operations
• Gender differences in the use of public parks in Northeast Ohio
• Examining African American and white outdoor recreation participation after demographic standardization on selected characteristics
• Frontcountry encounter norms among three cultures
• Effect of involvement level on mail panel survey response rates
• Forecasting outdoor recreation participation: a cohort-component projection model for Illinois residents
• The outdoor situational fear inventory: a newer measure of an older instrument
• Regional trade market analysis: resort marketing approaches
• Understanding seasonal home use: a recommended research agenda
• Environmental ethics and wilderness management: an empirical study
• Concern with the rural environment: urban views on the use of agricultural pesticides and chemicals
• The 1992 Vermont recreation survey and environmental index: Vermonters' perceptions of recreational and environmental issues in Vermont
• Identifying criteria and establishing parameters for forest-based ecotourism in Northern Ontario, Canada
• Boating opportunities: a geographical analysis of travel patterns and motivations
• Partnerships panel: the use of contractors and partnerships in public forest recreation: some considerations
• Partnerships panel: the New Jersey coastal heritage trail route: a partnership in action
• Partnerships panel: natural, resource partnerships: literature synthesis and research agenda
• Changes in federal agencies panel: human dimensions research and ecosystem management: policy and research implications for recreation research efforts
• Travel and tourism trends
• A case study of the impacts of "all inclusive pricing" on resort recreation participation
• Steps in the open space planning process
• Natural resource managers: their role in international tourism and rural development
• Environmental factors in golf course development: a case study
• Attitudes toward sustainability and regulation of striped bass by Chatham fishermen

Citation

Vander Stoep, Gail A.; [Editor] 1995. Proceedings of the 1994 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. Gen. Tech. Rep. NE-198. Radnor, PA: U. S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 1-263