Cultural Attitudes as WTP Determinants: A Revised Cultural Worldview Scale

Choi, Andy S.; Fielding, Kelly S.

doi:10.3390/su8060570

Cited by 14 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…Choi et al (2007) developed the cultural worldview scale, which measures individuals' attitudes (i.e., beliefs and perceptions) toward conservation activities at cultural heritage sites. Choi and Fielding (2016) used this scale and found that cultural worldview significantly influences motivation for willingness to pay for preserving cultural heritage sites.…”

Section: Va L U E -Belief-norm (Vbn) Theory and Mgbmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable intelligence and cultural worldview as triggers to preserve heritage tourism resources

Lee

Park

Kwon

et al. 2022

Tourism Geographies

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This empirical study examines residents' decision-making process in preserving Jeju Batdam as a World Agricultural Heritage Site. Accordingly, it extends the model of goal-directed behavior (MGB) by including cultural worldview and sustainable intelligence as triggers of desire and behavioral intentions of residents to preserve the agricultural heritage tourism resources. This study collected 368 valid responses from residents using quota sampling method. Results revealed that the cultural worldview and sustainable intelligence play a significant role in influencing residents' behaviors toward the preservation of an agricultural heritage tourism resource (Batdam). Results also showed that attitude, positive and negative anticipated emotions, and perceived behavioral control increase desire, which stimulates residents' behavioral intention to preserve the heritage. Desire mediates the effects of attitude, perceived behavioral control, positive and negative anticipated emotions on the residents' intention to preserve the heritage. Findings contribute to deepening the knowledge of sustainable agricultural heritage management by better understanding of residents' decisionmaking process in preserving heritage resources. The outcomes of this study also provide policy implications with sustainable development and management policies of agricultural heritage sites.

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Section: Va L U E -Belief-norm (Vbn) Theory and Mgbmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable intelligence and cultural worldview as triggers to preserve heritage tourism resources

Lee

Park

Kwon

et al. 2022

Tourism Geographies

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“…A rich literature has emerged, developing social science-informed valuation methods (e.g., Wilson & Howarth 2002; Van Berkel & Verburg 2014; Kenter et al 2016; Mavrommati et al 2017). Some approaches depart altogether from the economic-dominated perspective towards one that acknowledges diverse worldviews, adopting a wholly different valuation process to capture the interlinkages between nature, people and quality of life (Choi & Fielding 2016; Gould et al 2015; Raymond & Kenter 2016; Pascua et al 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Charting progress towards system-scale ecosystem service valuation in islands

et al. 2018

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Using islands as a model system, this paper seeks to understand how ecosystem service valuation (ESV) has and can move from a monetized, single-service paradigm to an integrated valuation paradigm, a participatory approach that represents a more diverse set of the values of nature, and beyond, to a more fully realized conception of the island social-ecological systems. A systematic literature review of 314 island ESV studies reveals developments in the design, implementation and adoption of ESV studies over time. We complement the review with three cases where this evolution is happening, thereby offering insights into successful means of translating ESV into information useful for island system-scale management, policy design and planning. Over the past 30 years, both the number of studies and the number of services addressed per study have steadily grown, and valuation methods have become more inclusive of multiple values. The cases reveal lessons for ESV practice. Insights are that ESV should increasingly: (i) recognize strong interconnections between ecosystems and between human and environmental systems; (ii) move towards more integrated valuation methods that better capture the diverse values of nature; and (iii) be based on an iterative process where knowledge and decision-support tools are co-created with decision-makers and stakeholders.

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“…In this study, a standard questionnaire for assessing attitudinal preferences to-wards the built environment in historic Parklands in Nairobi was adopted. This data collection tool shown in appendix I comprised of 32 attitudinal statements designed to better understand how residents perceived their built environment based on the Cultural Worldview (CV) scale, developed by Choi & Fielding (2016).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residents’ Attitudes towards the Built Environment in Historic Parklands in Nairobi, Kenya

Wallace¹,

Bernard²,

Karanja³

2020

CUS

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Contemporary attitudes shaping urban areas are not always sympathetic to the historic character of built heritage, meaning heritage contexts are subject to loss of scale, visual quality and associated values. This study sought to identify attitudes associated with this built heritage in order to establish community values necessary for the urban conservation of Historic Parklands in Nairobi. The Cultural Worldview (CV) scale was used to assess attitudinal preferences for the built environment among 302 respondents who were asked to rate 32 statement items on a 7-degree Likert scale designed for responses. Statements with shared variances were grouped together under factor analysis and the degree of variability within shared variances distilled 3 attitudinal preference dimensions. From the rated attitudinal statements, the identified preference dimensions included the following; One, cultural heritage loss which scored a high mean of 5.29 perceived as the disappearance of architectural, historic and aesthetic values. Two, cultural heritage recognition which scored a mean of 4.79 confirming that heritage assets were acknowledged as important legible site markers. Three, cultural heritage linkage which scored a mean of 4.34 supported by the perceived associational, cultural and social values. This study recommends three action points. First, a heritage monitoring database that assigns the priorities of preservation, rehabilitation and adaptive-reuse to mitigate cultural heritage loss. Second, buffer zones to classify and protect recognized built heritage from unplanned urban growth process. Third, a heritage walk to foster the interactions between residents, visitors and the host place in order to reinforce the interpretation qualities of built heritage responsible for enhancing history, community values and collective identity.

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Cultural Attitudes as WTP Determinants: A Revised Cultural Worldview Scale

Cited by 14 publications

References 72 publications

Sustainable intelligence and cultural worldview as triggers to preserve heritage tourism resources

Sustainable intelligence and cultural worldview as triggers to preserve heritage tourism resources

Charting progress towards system-scale ecosystem service valuation in islands

Residents’ Attitudes towards the Built Environment in Historic Parklands in Nairobi, Kenya

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