Analyzing the Dimensionality of Place Attachment and Its Relationship with Residential Satisfaction in New Cities: The Case of Sadra, Iran

Hesari, Elham; Peysokhan, Mina; Havashemi, Abbas; Gheibi, Dariush; Ghafourian, Mitra; Bayat, Fatemeh

doi:10.1007/s11205-018-1949-5

Cited by 32 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…These measures do not directly capture place-related emotions, but rather behavioural results due to affective bonds with places. Some scholars have constructed a complex, multidimensional index system (Hesari et al, 2018;Trąbka, 2019;Williams & Vaske, 2003). For example, Williams and Vaske (2003) measured place attachment in two dimensions-place dependence and place identity.…”

Section: Place Attachment At Different Geographical Scales and Predmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond neighbouring: Migrants' place attachment to their host cities in China

Lin

2020

Population Space and Place

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The existing literature on migrants' social integration tends to focus on neighbourhood. Few studies have explored migrants' place attachment to their host cities, which might be a better scale for social integration. Drawing on the 2014 China Migrants Dynamic Survey, this paper examines migrants' place attachment and explores how it is influenced by individual status and the factors of social and physical environment. It is found that migrants who live in commodity housing are more likely to feel attached to their cities in contrast with those who live in urban and rural villages. Although substantial evidence has shown that urban villages serve as an important venue for migrants' entry into the city and demonstrate strong neighbourly interactions, living in these neighbourhoods does not enhance migrants' place attachment to their cities. This claim is further supported by another finding that migrants who live in local resident‐dominated neighbourhoods tend to feel more attached to the city.

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Section: Place Attachment At Different Geographical Scales and Predmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond neighbouring: Migrants' place attachment to their host cities in China

Lin

2020

Population Space and Place

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“…Moreover, the social cure effect can be found in diverse group and context, such that social identity was associated with depressive symptom among older adults [31], greater satisfaction with life among homeless people [32] and more hedonic and eudaimonic well-being among voluntary and forced refugees [33]. Specific to the particular group, the social cure effect have also been found [34][35][36]. For example, used data from the six wave of the world values survey (2014), Greenaway et al [29] concluded community identity could facilitate perceived personal control, these relationships can significantly improve well-being.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Mediating Effect of Community Identity between Socioeconomic Status and Sense of Gain in Chinese Adults

Wang

Yang

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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Background: Several studies have explored the positive relationship between socioeconomic status and sense of gain. However, little is known about the underlying mechanism between them. This study aimed to explore whether community identity had a mediating role between them among Chinese adults. Methods: Data were collected from a nationally representative samples of 28,300 adults from the China Family Panel Studies. Socioeconomic status was assessed using individuals' income and social status. Community identity was assessed through evaluation of the community's public facilities, surrounding environment, surrounding security, neighborhood relationship, neighborhood assistance and feelings towards the community. Sense of gain was measured by evaluation of environmental conservation, gap between the rich and the poor, employment, education, medical treatment, housing, social security, and government corruption. Pearson's correlation was used to examine the associations between major variables. Mediation analyses were performed to explore the mediating role of community identity between socioeconomic status and sense of gain. Results: Socioeconomic status was positively associated with sense of gain. Community identity played a mediating role between socioeconomic status and sense of gain. Conclusion: Community identity mediated the relationship between socioeconomic status and sense of gain. Promoting the mobility of socioeconomic status and actively intervening in community identity are conducive to improve sense of gain. political sense of gain, security sense of gain and self-realization sense of gain. Studies have reported there is positive associations between sense of gain and cognition and psychological health, such as well-being [5,6], government trust [2,7], andperception of social stability [8]. Therefore, exploring how to enhance individuals' sense of gain contributes to national stability and psychological health.Socioeconomic status is a social classification used to reflect the relative position of an individual in the social hierarchy, which is composed of objective material resources (often measured by income, education level, and occupational status), and subjectively perceived social status [9,10]. Socioeconomic status affects every aspects of an individual's life, including sense of gain. For example, Wang [11] found that the increase of socioeconomic status was often accompanied by the improvement of sense of gain. Specifically, upper-middle status or upper-status residents have higher sense of gain than lower status residents. Wang, Tan, and Fu [12] also found that socioeconomic status had a significant and positive effect on sense of gain. Tan, Wang and Zhang [13] found significant differences in sense of gain among different educational levels and monthly income. Dou, Dong and Tan [14] found that there were positive relationship between subjective and objective socioeconomic status and sense of gain. There are also studies that provide indirect evidence for the relationship between socioec...

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“…with one study conducted at three different levels simultaneously [ 33 ]. Lately, scholars especially in the field of tourism, broadened their spatial scopes to the national parks and recreation areas [ 10 , 18 ], the national trail [ 11 , 13 ], the regions [ 34 , 35 ], the cities or towns [ 19 , 36 ], etc.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They derived measuring items from Williams and Roggenbuck [ 37 ]’s scale of PI and proved their reliability and validity. Later researches termed this subdimension as place affect (PAF) and provided sufficient empirical support for its distinction and significance in reflecting the emotional ties between people and place [ 18 , 20 , 36 , 42 , 43 ].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Empirical evidences have been found in recreational settings supporting that the provision of social ties by places may lead to higher level of attachment [ 11 , 14 – 16 , 52 ]. SB was also a significant predictor of people’s place attachment empirically in built-environment such as residential communities [ 36 , 53 , 54 ].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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City vs. Town residents’ place attachment, perceptions and support for tourism development in a linear World Cultural Heritage Site

Wei

Jin-hai

2021

PLoS ONE

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This study examines local residents’ place attachment (PA) to the city or town they live and investigates how this attachment influences their perceptions and support for tourism development (ST), as well as comparing the differences of these relationships among the city and town residents in a linear World Heritage Site (WHS) setting. Structural equation model was used to analyze samples of 226 city residents and 235 town residents along the Grand Canal Yangzhou Section, China. The findings suggested that residents’ PA is positively correlated their ST. Results also suggested that the PA-ST effect is partially mediated by residents’ positive perceptions in the city area while fully mediated by residents’ positive and negative perceptions in the town areas. This study could help local governments make heritage development and management policies accordingly for cities and towns along the Grand Canal area.

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Analyzing the Dimensionality of Place Attachment and Its Relationship with Residential Satisfaction in New Cities: The Case of Sadra, Iran

Cited by 32 publications

References 49 publications

Beyond neighbouring: Migrants' place attachment to their host cities in China

Beyond neighbouring: Migrants' place attachment to their host cities in China

The Mediating Effect of Community Identity between Socioeconomic Status and Sense of Gain in Chinese Adults

City vs. Town residents’ place attachment, perceptions and support for tourism development in a linear World Cultural Heritage Site

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