2007
DOI: 10.1016/s0313-5926(07)50005-6
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The Value of a Recreational Beach Visit: an Application to Mooloolaba Beach and Comparisons With Other Outdoor Recreation Sites**This paper does not necessarily reflect the views of the NCME or AMC.

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Cited by 68 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…Dalam dua dekade terakhir, Individual Travel Cost Method (ITCM) lebih banyak digunakan mengingat kemajuan teknologi informasi dan kelebihannya karena mampu memotret karakteristik sosial ekonomi pengunjung seperti usia, pendapatan, dan pendidikan. Informasi ini sulit diperoleh jika menggunakan metode biaya perjalanan berbasis zona (Blackwell, 2007).…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Dalam dua dekade terakhir, Individual Travel Cost Method (ITCM) lebih banyak digunakan mengingat kemajuan teknologi informasi dan kelebihannya karena mampu memotret karakteristik sosial ekonomi pengunjung seperti usia, pendapatan, dan pendidikan. Informasi ini sulit diperoleh jika menggunakan metode biaya perjalanan berbasis zona (Blackwell, 2007).…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…In the literature, count data models are thus widely used in travel cost analyses (e.g. Johnstone and Markandya 2006, Blackwell 2007, Nahman and Rigby 2008, Ojumu et al 2009). Both the Poisson and negative binomial models are based on discrete distributions and limit the values of the dependent variable to nonnegative integers whose mean is conditioned on the independent variables.…”
Section: Value Of Trips To Recreational Homes -Travel Cost Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is the case for instance of recreational activities such as the traditional sea, sand and sun experience that is often related to mass tourism (as opposed to more nature-oriented eco-tourism). The beach valuation studies in the dataset may be classified into two broad categories: studies aimed at the determination of the demand curve of recreational use of beaches (e.g., Bell and Leeworthy 1990;Bin et al 2005;Blackwell 2007) and studies that aim at the elicitation of the welfare impact of a marginal change in ecosystem health or quality of the recreational experience. Such marginal changes include (i) improvement of seawater quality, (ii) beach renourishment program or coastal erosion protection measure (see Table 3), (iii) other types of improved conditions such as reduced congestion (Lin 1994), ( Table 3 provides an overview of the valuation studies focusing on water quality improvement, beach renourishment, and erosion control.…”
Section: Non-consumptive Recreationmentioning
confidence: 99%