Demande de séjour touristique en espace rural et vecteurs de valorisation marchande d’aménités naturelles et patrimoniales 1

Rambonilaza, Tina

doi:10.4074/s1966960712004043

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Indeed, creating such variables for spread attractions would have required examining each attraction on a case-bycase basis, which is not compatible with a study based on national data. As many studies have shown the positive effect of natural amenities (Marcouiller, Kim and Deller, 2004;Rambonilaza, 2012) and as these attractions are very often wide attractions, this point remains an important issue. Thus, future research conducted on a more limited scale could allow for the measurement of the spatial extent of the influence of spread attractions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial influence of attractions on tourism development

Truchet

Piguet

Aubert

et al. 2016

Tourism Geographies

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Destination planning raises questions relative to spatial organization within the destination and to the spatial extent of the gains generated by attractions. Thus, it is important to increase understanding and knowledge of the mechanisms by which attractions generate tourism development. The aim of this study is to analyze how tourist attractions influence tourism development within destination and what the spatial extent of this influence is. It is argued that both the appeal of tourist attractions and their spatial characteristics are determining factors. Thus, distinguishing local, spread, and diffuse attractions is essential and specific indicators were created to that purpose. Using count data models, an econometric analysis was conducted in order to test the effect of attractions on the number of hotel rooms in 2015 on the one hand, and on the number of employees in the tourism sector in 2014 on the other, in French municipalities. The study brings several original results. First, as in the case of green areas, some attractions may trigger the emergence of tourism development but may also have a depressive effect on the level of tourism development when they exceed a certain threshold. Second, the influence of sport and leisure facilities is more limited in space than for ski slopes, beaches and tourist sites, which confirms that the appeal of attractions determine the spatial extent of tourism development. Third, beyond a distance threshold, some attractions can generate negative spatial spillovers and have a depressive effect on tourism development

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial influence of attractions on tourism development

Truchet

Piguet

Aubert

et al. 2016

Tourism Geographies

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“…A couple of papers used several methods or elicitation questions. For instance, Dachary-Bernard and Rambonilaza ([2012]) employed both CE and the CV methods to value a landscape (Monts d'Arrée). Figure 1 shows that the number of publications tends to increase in the long run, although there are variations in the short run.…”

Section: Construction Of the Database For Francementioning

confidence: 99%

Non-market valuation in France. An overview of the research activity Introduction

Mahieu¹,

Crastes²,

Kriström³

et al. 2015

Revue d'Économie Politique

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A selection of articles presented in Nantes (France) at the first edition of WONV (Workshop on Non-Market Valuation) will be published in a special issue of Revue d'Economie Politique. In this introductory article, we provide an overview of the articles involving French institutions that were published between 2002 and 2013. We find that (a) the number of published articles tends to increase, (b) stated preferences preference methods are more often employed than revealed preference methods and (c) recreational/landscape goods are the most valued goods. JEL classification: Q51We would like to thank Guillaume Hollard, Tarik Tazdaït and the other members of the editorial committee of "Revue d'Economie Politique". We would also like to thank the participants of the workshop on non-market valuation (WONV) that was organized in Nantes on 24-25th June 2013, the members of the scientific and organizing committees (especially Dorothée Brecard and Frédéric Salladaré) as well as the sponsors, including LEMNA and EAERE. We are also grateful to Olivier Chanel, Emmanuel Flachaire and Pascal Gastineau for helpful comments. We would like to thank Philippe Puydarrieux who works at the French Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy for helpful discussions.A few "workshops" 1 have been organized in France. Some focused on a specific method. For instance, the Contingent Valuation (CV) was the main focus of the workshops organized in Marseille in 1997 2 and 2003, and Paris in 2007 in memory of Brigitte Desaigues who greatly contributed to the use and development of this method in France. On the other hand, some workshops focused on a specific good, like the workshop in Nancy in 2006 on forestry valuation. Finally, some workshops focused on policy applications. The French Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy organizes annual workshops on non-market valuation, which involves a large audience, including policy makers and people working in the private sector. The first edition was organized in 2010 shortly after the principle of "ecological prejudice" ("prejudice écologique") was recognized. The third issue was devoted to the use of these methods by policy makers and highlighted the need to improve the reliability of these methods 3 .A series of annual Workshops On Non-Market Valuation (WONV) will be conducted in France in an attempt to (i) create a network of researchers that will meet every year (including worldwide experts) and (ii) provide a forum for dissemination of high quality papers presenting recent developments in theoretical and empirical analysis in the field of nonmarket valuation. This series of workshops will involve both stated preference methods, including the CV and the Choice Experiment (CE) methods, and revealed preference methods, including the Travel Cost (TC) and the Hedonic Pricing (HP) methods. In addition, it will not focus on a specific type of non-market good

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Les aménités environnementales : quelle contribution au développement des territoires ruraux?

Mollard¹,

Boschet²,

Dissart³

et al. 2014

vertigo

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Les aménités environnementales sont une source d'agrément et d'attraction pour les touristes et les visiteurs d'un territoire dont la spécificité est liée à des ressources naturelles de qualité. Mais comme l'accès à ces aménités est gratuit (bien publics, ni rivaux, ni exclusifs), leur valorisation économique n'est pas acquise a priori, car elle suppose que soient réunies des conditions précises. À partir d'analyses conjointes réalisées en France dans trois régions (Aquitaine, Auvergne et Rhône-Alpes), cet article montre que la valorisation effective d'un potentiel d'aménités pour le développement des territoires ruraux implique un certain nombre de conditions liées à la fois aux qualités des sites et aux stratégies d'acteurs. Il faut notamment que l'identité du territoire soit claire et liée à des aménités environnementales appréciées et qu'il y ait aussi un lien avéré entre l'attractivité de ces bouquets d'aménités et la qualité des produits et services de qualité offerts sur ces territoires grâce à l'appui et à une bonne coordination entre les acteurs publics et privés.

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Demande de séjour touristique en espace rural et vecteurs de valorisation marchande d’aménités naturelles et patrimoniales 1

Cited by 3 publications

References 33 publications

Spatial influence of attractions on tourism development

Spatial influence of attractions on tourism development

Non-market valuation in France. An overview of the research activity Introduction

Les aménités environnementales : quelle contribution au développement des territoires ruraux?

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