Using GPS Supported Speed Analysis to Determine Spatial Visitor Behaviour

Bauder, Michael

doi:10.1002/jtr.1991

Cited by 37 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…La recogida sistemática de información permite automatizar los registros y crear modelos de comportamiento, siguiendo el modelo clásico de Hägerstrand (Hägers-trand, 1970). De hecho, empieza a ser una práctica recurrente en el mundo académico y, últimamente, está apareciendo un elevado número de estudios que analizan los patrones de movimiento de los turistas usando GPS (Shoval y Isaacson, 2006Chhetri y Arrowsmith, 2008;Tchetchick et al, 2009;Zillinger, 2010;Russo et al, 2010;Pettersson y Zillinger, 2011;Shoval et al, 2011;Mckercher et al, 2012;Orellana et al, 2012;Wolf et al, 2012;Hallo et al, 2012;Birenboim et al, 2013;Bauder, 2014;Grinberger et al, 2014), con el fin de recoger datos sobre su comportamiento espacial y temporal con resultados bastante acertados.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Así mismo, la información recogida mediante GPS permite cartografiar el uso social del espacio turístico e identificar los flujos de acceso, los flujos de agitación, las áreas de densidad y los espacios de descongestión. En definitiva, la principal ventaja de este tipo de análisis espacial es que proporciona una mayor y mejor comprensión de algunos de los comportamientos de los visitantes (Bauder, 2014) y permite poder incidir, de esta manera, en la gestión del espacio turístico y, en consecuencia, mejorar la calidad de la experiencia del turista.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Así, una de las áreas más comunes es la de los espacios naturales (Chhetri y Arrowsmith, 2008;Orellana et al, 2012;Wolf et al, 2012;Hallo et al, 2012). También empiezan a aparecer estudios en parques temáticos y espacios lúdicos (Zillinger, 2010;Russo et al, 2010;Pettersson y Zillinger, 2011;Birenboim et al, 2013); en grandes ciudades como Hong Kong (Shoval et al, 2011;Mckercher et al, 2012;Grinberger et al, 2014), Freiburg (Bauder, 2014) o Sydney y Camberra (Edward et al, 2010); y finalmente, en centros históricos y ciudades monumentales (Tchetchick et al, 2009;Van der Spek, 2010). Destacan en esta última línea, por ser los primeros, especialmente los trabajos de Shoval y Isaacsson (2006 en Heidelberg, en el centro histórico de Jerusalén, Nazaret, Acre y la vieja Jaffa.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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El uso de GPS para el análisis del comportamiento espacio-temporal de los turistas. Pre-test en el Valle de Boí

Donaire

Espelt

Vela

2015

turismo

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RESUMENEste artículo es un análisis exploratorio sobre el uso de los GPS para estudiar el comportamiento de los visitantes en un espacio abierto. El Valle de Boí es un escenario turístico que ofrece diversos recursos de primer orden, por lo que el estudio de los recorridos de los visitantes permite analizar la respuesta a estímulos muy diferentes. Los resultados demuestran que el recurso del GPS en espacios abiertos permite ampliar la información sobre el uso social del espacio turístico y abre las puertas a nuevas formas de análisis.Palabras clave: comportamiento turístico, GPS, actividad espacio-temporal, Valle de Boí. Using GPS to analysis time-space tourists' behaviour. A pre-test study in Boí Valley ABSTRACTThis article is an exploratory analysis of the use of GPS for the study of visitors' behaviour in an open space. The Boi Valley is an open space that offers important tourism resources, so

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El uso de GPS para el análisis del comportamiento espacio-temporal de los turistas. Pre-test en el Valle de Boí

Donaire

Espelt

Vela

2015

turismo

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“…Studying visitor temporal-spatial behavior is conducive to tourism management; more specifically, it prevents overcrowding, optimizing the signages and understanding of the satisfaction of visitors [27,28]. Previous studies analyzed the correlation between GPS trajectory data and demographic information to distinguish the touring preferences of different participant types [29][30][31]. However, there are few research studies on the relationship between visitor temporal-spatial behavior and spatial characteristics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Seeing” or “Being Seen”: Research on the Sight Line Design in the Lion Grove Based on Visitor Temporal–Spatial Distribution and Space Syntax

Zhang

Hua

2019

Sustainability

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Research on the sight line design of the Classical Chinese Garden (CCG) is an important issue of CCGs' sustainable development. Taking the Lion Grove as a case, GPS data loggers and questionnaires were employed to collect visitor temporal-spatial data and visiting motivations. We then calculated the "Revisiting Proportion" and "Average Speed" values. Furthermore, we selected the "Visual Control" values analyzed by Depthmap as an indicator of visibility. The statistical analysis of the relationship among "Revisiting Proportion", "Average Speed", and "Visual Control" values of each space showed that the spatial visual characteristic affected the visitor temporal-spatial distribution. Scenery spots in and around the large water pool, within one-step visual depth of each other, occupying the visual advantage of both "seeing" and "being seen", can facilitate the transformation of sight lines and form the visual effect of "one step, one scene". This research also proved that the sight line design of the Lion Grove was more intentional than random.

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“…Studies on mobility practices provided insights into visitors' spatio-temporal flows throughout the city and highlighted the significance of mobile technologies such as GPS trackers as new tools for engaging in this research field [20,61,115]. Digital information technologies proved helpful in identifying tourists' mobility practices even outside central tourist areas [18,53].Local communities, in contrast, have long been neglected in urban tourism research. They were mainly described as suffering from urban transformation processes, rent increase, and gentrification [55,92].…”

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confidence: 99%

Constructing Urban Tourism Space Digitally

Stors

Baltes

2018

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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Over the past decade, Airbnb has emerged as the most popular platform for renting out single rooms or whole apartments. The impact of Airbnb listings on local neighborhoods has been controversially discussed in many cities around the world. The platform's widespread adoption led to changes in urban life, and in particular urban tourism. In this paper, we argue that urban tourism space can no longer be understood as a fixed, spatial entity. Instead, we follow a constructionist approach and argue that urban tourism space is (re-)produced digitally and collaboratively on online platforms such as Airbnb. We relate our work to a research direction in the CSCW community that is concerned with the role of digital technologies in the production and appropriation of urban space and use the concept of representations as a theoretical lens for our empirical study. In that study, we qualitatively analyzed how the two Berlin neighborhoods Kreuzkölln and City West are digitally constructed by Airbnb hosts in their listing descriptions. Moreover, we quantitatively investigated to what extend mentioned places differ between Airbnb hosts and visitBerlin, the city's destination management organization (DMO). In our qualitative analysis, we found that hosts primarily focus on facilities and places in close proximity to their apartment. In the traditional urban tourism hotspot City West, hosts referred to many places also mentioned by the DMO. In the neighborhood of Kreuzkölln, in contrast, hosts reframed everyday places such as parks or an immigrant food market as the must sees in the area. We discuss how Airbnb hosts contribute to the discursive production of urban neighborhoods and thus co-produce them as tourist destinations. With the emergence of online platforms such as Airbnb, power relations in the construction of tourism space might shift from DMOs towards local residents who are now producing tourism space collaboratively. close to major sights and tourism-related facilities, and venture into residential neighborhoods-a phenomenon called off the beaten track or new urban tourism [55,85,94,95,121]. Short-term rentals seem to foster this development [53,55,67]. They enable all kinds of temporary city-users [86], such as cultural tourists, exchange students, temporary migrants, or business travelers, to stay in private apartments. However, only a fraction of urban residents participates in the practice of renting out rooms or apartments. Some of them are annoyed by the large influx of visitors to their neighborhood and the consequences for the urban structure resulting from large-scale short term rentals [33,56,91]. The impact of the fast-growing number of Airbnb listings, particularly in residential neighborhoods, has been controversially discussed in many cities around the world. Central topics of this debate were, among others, Airbnb's contribution to the transformation of residential neighborhoods and resulting gentrification processes [56,60], coming along with rent increase [89,106], changes in the social structure of ...

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Using GPS Supported Speed Analysis to Determine Spatial Visitor Behaviour

Cited by 37 publications

References 47 publications

El uso de GPS para el análisis del comportamiento espacio-temporal de los turistas. Pre-test en el Valle de Boí

El uso de GPS para el análisis del comportamiento espacio-temporal de los turistas. Pre-test en el Valle de Boí

“Seeing” or “Being Seen”: Research on the Sight Line Design in the Lion Grove Based on Visitor Temporal–Spatial Distribution and Space Syntax

Constructing Urban Tourism Space Digitally

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