Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use.
A conceptual model is developed which depicts individual reality as a social construction. Land management policy is conceived as a series of negotiations and resolutions emerging from competing realities. The model is applied to studies of backcountry hikers and managers from the Grand Canyon Natio...
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The University of Arizona.
1987
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ndltd-arizona.edu-oai-arizona.openrepository.com-10150-1842832015-10-23T04:29:21Z Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. Stewart, William Peter. King, David A. Underhill, A. Heaton Zube, Ervin H. Daniel, Terry C. Ittelson, William H. A conceptual model is developed which depicts individual reality as a social construction. Land management policy is conceived as a series of negotiations and resolutions emerging from competing realities. The model is applied to studies of backcountry hikers and managers from the Grand Canyon National Park and the Saguaro National Monument. Results indicate that managers invariably conceptualize the resource (i.e., the Grand Canyon and the Rincon Mountains) from a different viewpoint than many recreators. Consequently there is a tendency to adopt plans and specify regulations which are not synchronized with the total recreational situation. 1987 text Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184283 8804191 en Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. The University of Arizona. |
collection |
NDLTD |
language |
en |
sources |
NDLTD |
description |
A conceptual model is developed which depicts individual reality as a social construction. Land management policy is conceived as a series of negotiations and resolutions emerging from competing realities. The model is applied to studies of backcountry hikers and managers from the Grand Canyon National Park and the Saguaro National Monument. Results indicate that managers invariably conceptualize the resource (i.e., the Grand Canyon and the Rincon Mountains) from a different viewpoint than many recreators. Consequently there is a tendency to adopt plans and specify regulations which are not synchronized with the total recreational situation. |
author2 |
King, David A. |
author_facet |
King, David A. Stewart, William Peter. |
author |
Stewart, William Peter. |
spellingShingle |
Stewart, William Peter. Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
author_sort |
Stewart, William Peter. |
title |
Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
title_short |
Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
title_full |
Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
title_fullStr |
Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Different groups, different perceptions: A context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
title_sort |
different groups, different perceptions: a context for understanding the management of backcountry use. |
publisher |
The University of Arizona. |
publishDate |
1987 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184283 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT stewartwilliampeter differentgroupsdifferentperceptionsacontextforunderstandingthemanagementofbackcountryuse |
_version_ |
1718097317790220288 |