A Comparison of Seasonal Homeowners and Permanent Residents on their Attitudes Toward Wildlife Management on Public Lands

Clendenning, Greg; Field, Donald R.; Kapp, Kirsten J.

doi:10.1080/10871200590904842

Cited by 31 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…In contrast to negative characterizations of the social implications of amenity migration, a number of studies show that receiving communities can benefit from changes associated with the arrival of newcomers (Krannich and Petrzelka 2003;Clendenning et al 2005). For example, Krannich et al (2006) survey of four rural communities in the American West found that overall, community satisfaction was higher among residents of the areas most affected by amenity migration.…”

Section: Social Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Amenity migration: diverse conceptualizations of drivers, socioeconomic dimensions, and emerging challenges

2009

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Rural communities throughout the postindustrial world are in the midst of a significant transition, sometimes referred to as rural restructuring, as traditional land uses, economic activities, and social arrangements transition to those associated with ''post-productivist'' or ''multifunctional'' landscapes. Amenity migration, the movement of people based on the draw of natural and/or cultural amenities, can be thought of as both driver and implication of this transition, resulting in significant changes in the ownership, use, and governance of rural lands, as well as in the composition and socioeconomic dynamics of rural communities. In concert with other social, economic and political processes, amenity migration is contributing to the fundamental transformation of rural communities throughout the world. This paper presents a review of the social science literature related to the concept of amenity migration, focusing on the ways in which it has been conceptualized, theorized, and documented by different communities of scholars. We then profile and summarize diverse perspectives on drivers and socioeconomic impacts, highlighting emerging challenges and opportunities related to this type of migration occurring at multiple scales and in multiple sites. The paper also identifies and discusses particular areas where further research is needed.

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Section: Social Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Amenity migration: diverse conceptualizations of drivers, socioeconomic dimensions, and emerging challenges

2009

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“…Roads have reduced fuel continuity (Heyerdahl et al, 2001) and increased the effectiveness of fire suppression, generally causing a reduction in fire size and a lengthening of the fire rotation period. The expansion of housing at the margins and along major transportation corridors in the NJPB changes the socioeconomic context of forested landscapes (Ward et al, 2005;Clendenning et al, 2005). Frequently, new residents oppose active forest management (e.g., prescribed fire) and therefore limit management options (Clendenning et al, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Simulation of forest change in the New Jersey Pine Barrens under current and pre-colonial conditions

Scheller

Tuyl

Clark

et al. 2008

Forest Ecology and Management

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“…The literature is clear that migrants and locals commonly present different intrinsic socioeconomic and cultural characteristics, which externalize themselves in different forms of situations that range from avert conflict to acceptance and integration [6][7][8][9][10][11][12]. However, to our knowledge, no study has deepened into the understanding of how non-intrinsic differences are constructed by these actors and, further, how they affect the community's local development.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Overall, the existing literature is clear that these two groups of people are commonly very different [4,[7][8][9][10][11]30]. However, to our knowledge, no study has deepened into the understanding of how such differences are constructed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…This literature has acknowledged the existence of a population within migrants and locals that actively participates in local development efforts of amenity communities [9,10,30,35,47]. Nonetheless, commonly, the projects/programs members of each group participate in reflect diverging goals [8,[36][37][38]48,49]. Further, even when common goals exist, migrants and locals frequently engage in development efforts separately, that is, only with members of their own group [32,35,47].…”

Section: Amenity/lifestyle Migration: Community Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Amenity/Lifestyle Migration in the Chilean Andes: Understanding the Views of “The Other” and Its Effects on Integrated Community Development

2017

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Abstract:Within the context of domestic amenity/lifestyle migration, we are interested in understanding the way local rural residents and migrants: (1) view each other; and (2) how those views affect an integrated community development. Using alterity theory as a guiding framework, we engaged in a qualitative study to examine such views and their effects along the lines of three axes: an epistemological (what people know about the other), an axiological (how people value the other), and a praxeological (how people interact with the other) one in the Chilean community of Malalcahuello. Findings suggests that, overall, both types of residents know little of the other, have and constantly reproduce negative value judgments of the other, and relate only in mundane non-significant ways. We provide explanations of how these relate to the reported diminished community development efforts in town.

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A Comparison of Seasonal Homeowners and Permanent Residents on their Attitudes Toward Wildlife Management on Public Lands

Cited by 31 publications

References 24 publications

Amenity migration: diverse conceptualizations of drivers, socioeconomic dimensions, and emerging challenges

Amenity migration: diverse conceptualizations of drivers, socioeconomic dimensions, and emerging challenges

Simulation of forest change in the New Jersey Pine Barrens under current and pre-colonial conditions

Amenity/Lifestyle Migration in the Chilean Andes: Understanding the Views of “The Other” and Its Effects on Integrated Community Development

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