Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"Kay L. Booth"'
Publikováno v:
Society & Natural Resources. 19:547-561
Relationships between protected natural areas and the people who live in and adjacent to them have become an important area of inquiry following the expansion of protected areas worldwide and a recent focus on the social outcomes of conservation. Des
Autor:
Brendan J. Doody, Kay L. Booth
Publikováno v:
Annals of Leisure Research. 9:62-85
The New Zealand government has initiated new policy for the public's rights of access to land, and the foreshore in particular. Despite this policy activity, little is known about the public's views on their access rights. A survey of 300 Christchurc
Publikováno v:
Annals of Leisure Research. 7:202-221
The establishment of national parks can generate significant changes for the people living in and around these protected areas. This paper describes a qualitative study that investigated the nature of the people-park relationship for two rural New Ze
Publikováno v:
New Zealand Geographer. 58:33-42
This study addresses the public's perceptions of their access rights to the New Zealand countryside for outdoor recreation. An interviewer-administered questionnaire survey of 300 Christchurch residents investigated people's knowledge of their access
Autor:
Ross Cullen, Kay L. Booth
Publikováno v:
Mountain Research and Development. 21:331-334
New Zealand is a very mountainous country with sparsely populated mountain lands. While large tracts are held in private ownership and used in pastoral production, the majority is state owned. New Zealand's protected natural area system encompasses t
Publikováno v:
Human Dimensions of Wildlife. 5:1-14
Uncontrolled growth in wildlife‐viewing tourism has the potential to have unacceptable impacts on wildlife populations. The problem is complex because (1) quantifying impacts is technically difficu...
Autor:
Kay L. Booth
Publikováno v:
GeoJournal. 29:299-305
Since the turn of the century, recreation has grown as a motivating force in public land administration. Today, the Department of Conservation manages approximately one third of New Zealand's outdoor recreation resources and has the mandate “to fos
Autor:
Douglas G. Pearce, Kay L. Booth
Publikováno v:
New Zealand Geographer. 43:66-72
Autor:
Kay L. Booth
Publikováno v:
New Zealand Geographer. 43:60-65