Coasts for Sale: Gentrification in New Zealand

Freeman, Claire; Cheyne, Christine

doi:10.1080/14649350701843846

Cited by 38 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Together with the development of exurbia, with which it shares amenity and demographic characteristics, distinctive retirement and holiday areas are emerging as the vanguard of lifestyle settlements which Lee and McDermott (1998) suggest will become a major component of population distribution in New Zealand in the twenty-first century (see also Freeman and Cheyne, 2008;Goodyear, 2006;Sanson, Cook and Fairweather, 2004).…”

Section: Rural Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Copreneurship in rural tourism: exploring women's experiences

Bensemann

Hall

2010

International Journal of Gender and Entrepreneurship

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i AcknowledgementsThanks to my Senior Supervisor, Professor C. Michael Hall, whose perceptive, intelligent and above all, patient questions, and his determination to make sure that I didn't lose track of what was important, made this thesis much better than it otherwise would have been. Thanks also for your good humour and willingness to remain involved through times of slow progress. Your continued commitment is much appreciated. To Dr Lucie Ozanne, thank you for your valuable time and your constructive comments.

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Section: Rural Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Copreneurship in rural tourism: exploring women's experiences

Bensemann

Hall

2010

International Journal of Gender and Entrepreneurship

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“…Countries that experienced this trend include the US , the UK (Phillips et al, 2008), Australia (Gibson et al, 2005), New Zealand (Freeman and Cheyne, 2008), Sweden (Borgegård et al, 1995;Westlund, 2002) and Spain (Solana-Solana, 2010). Through this process, wealthy urban residents who were driven by a desire to escape the city and to connect to an idealised rural space became a key source of rural population growth .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bottom-up initiatives and revival in the face of rural decline: Case studies from China and Sweden

Westlund

Zheng

et al. 2016

Journal of Rural Studies

196

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a b s t r a c tIt is necessary for rural communities to meet conditions of decline, including depopulation, with effective strategies for rural revival and revitalisation. Based on Hirschman's 'exit-voice' theory, this paper investigates the way in which local stakeholders respond to processes of rural depopulation. Case studies undertaken in Xiaoguan village in China and in Åre in Sweden reveal the effectiveness of bottomup revitalization initiatives in combating rural decline. We show how local stakeholders' strong "voices" in these placesdwhich called for improved living conditions and increased job opportunitiesdheld people and groups together, encouraging them to work together with shared values and attitude. The strong leadership demonstrated either by local committees or in stakeholders' self-organized actions played an important role in carrying out revitalisation initiatives. We highlight the importance of not only reviving economies but also creating desirable rural lifestyles. Our findings also emphasize the need for bottom-up initiatives to align with government policy and regional development plans.

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“…La presencia de actividades pesqueras o agrícolas ejercidas por comunidades tradicionales de pescadores o agricultores implica rentas del suelo bajas que son potencialmente ampliables a rentas de monopolio, mediante la acción de los agentes inmobiliarios. Ello implica, en el peor de los casos, la expulsión de población local y la llegada de los migrantes por amenidades, cuya consecuencia es un fenómeno que algunos asocian a una especie de gentrificación litoral, descrita en diferentes contextos (Kahn, Vaughn & Zasloff, 2010;Griffith, 2000;Freeman & Cheyne, 2008;Collins, 2013;Colburn & Jepson, 2012;Gil de Lamadrid, 2008). En el mejor de los casos, la población local no es expulsada: los turistas residenciales en estas nuevas localidades no son considerados como algo negativo por la población local, ya que no se percibe que compitan en el mercado de trabajo; incluso residen en núcleos urbanos tradicionales alejados de los macroproyectos (Mantecón, 2011).…”

Section: Utopólis Y Distópolis Costeras En Un Contexto De Metropolizaunclassified