Making ecotourism a reality: An integrated approach

Renewable Resources Journal

Volumn 19, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 6-12

  Stein, Taylor V ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECOTOURISM; INTEGRATED APPROACH; TOURISM DEVELOPMENT; UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAM;

EID: 0035705198     PISSN: 07386532     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Modeling economic and environmental impacts in tourism and resource extraction dependent regions
2. Rural resident attitudes toward recreation and tourism development
3. Planning to provide community and visitor benefits
4. Multiresource forest management: A paradigmatic challenge to professional forestry
5. Ecotourism planning for protected areas
6. Assessing recreational and scenic quality: How does new forestry rate?
7. Benefits-driven management of natural areas
8. The ROS planning system: Evolution, basic concepts, and research needs
9. Toward a behavioral interpretation of recreational engagements with implications for planning
10. Current trends in risk recreation: The impacts of technology, demographics, and related variables
11. Social psychological carrying capacity
12. The scenic beauty temporal distribution method and attempt to make scenic beauty assessments compatible with forest planning efforts
13. Beneficial economic consequences of leisure and recreation
14. Attitudes and perceptions toward tourism and rural regional development
15. A selective review of the human effects of human trampling on natural ecosystems
16. Rural resident tourism perceptions and attitudes by community level of tourism
17. The recreational capacity of the quetico-superior area
18. Trends in carrying capacity
19. Leisure resources, recreation activity and the quality of life
20. Social impacts of tourism on Central Florida
21. Forest places of the heart: Incorporating special spaces into public management
22. Using interpretation to manage nature-based tourism
23. Interorganizational relations in tourism
24. Conflict in outdoor recreation: The scope of the challenge to resource planning and management
25. The economic impact of alternative types of rural tourism
26. The limits of acceptable change (LAC) system for wilderness planning
27. Using stakeholders' values to apply ecosystem management in an Upper Midwest landscape
28. Identifying and managing for community benefits in Minnesota state parks
29. Managing recreation resources for positive outcomes: An application of benefits-based management
30. The convergence of recreation and tourism
31. Leisure activities and need satisfaction
32. Leisure activities and need satisfaction: A replication and extension
33. Reliability and concurrent validity of the recreation experience preference scales
34. Quality in outdoor recreation
35. Estimating the economic impacts of tourism
36. Ecotourism: New hope for rainforests?
37. Defining ecotourism
38. Beyond the commodity metaphor: Examining emotional and symbolic attachment to place