This joint academic/practitioner report segments British Columbia, Canada residents to
provide destination managers with new ways to better understand resident perceptions of …

Deepening the understanding of residents' attitudes and related influencing factors is
integral to tourism destinations' long-term sustainable development. Given the transitional …

At the core of the resident attitude literature is the general understanding that the more
residents economically benefit from tourism, the more they support tourism. While a central …

Small island destinations with populations of less than one million, typically rely on tourism
for economic development and employment generation. Monitoring resident attitudes toward …

The continuation of examining tourism impacts from the different market segments offers
exciting insights into resident perceptions of tourism in their communities. This can help …

As residents' attitudes toward tourism are influenced by how tourism is perceived to impact
their communities both positively and negatively, the study of resident attitudes toward …

Community residents in tourism destinations are key in the realization of tourism products
and services, yet a constant influx of visitors can have both positive and negative …

At the core of the resident attitudes literature is the generally accepted understanding that
the more residents benefit financially from tourism, the more they tend to support it. Madrigal …

Tourism is the world's largest industry. Thanks to technology, it has never been easier to
travel than it is today. Affordable, easy-to-access, and global networks of tourism services …

This paper reviews resident tourism attitude research through the lens of the individual-and
community-level perceived impacts of and responses to tourism. It explores how perceived …