Endogenous amenities and cities

Broxterman, Daniel; Coulson, Edward; Ihlanfeldt, Keith R.; Letdin, Mariya; Zabel, Jeff

doi:10.1111/jors.12449

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Further, endogenous amenities (e.g., fine dining, cultural attractions, professional sports, etc. ), or quality public services that have amenity‐like attributes can have similar impacts (see Broxterman et al., 2019; Gyorko & Tracey, 1991; Diamond, 2016).…”

Section: Income and Cost‐of‐living: Are Less Equal Places More Costly?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Income and cost of living: Are less equal places more costly?

Campbell

2021

Social Science Quarterly

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Objective This study empirically investigates the impact of economic inequality on the cost of living in U.S. metropolitan areas. Methods Using a special Census tabulation, a standard cost‐of‐living model is sequentially augmented with measures of poverty and income inequality in a cross‐sectional regression analysis of 90 metropolitan areas; interaction and regional effects are also explored. Results Higher costs of living are associated with increasing economic inequality, especially in the distribution of metropolitan income. The effects of household poverty are significant but less consistent. Conclusions Reducing economic inequality would produce benefits enjoyed by all metropolitan residents via lower living costs. The benefits are likely to be greater in large, fast growing areas where income disparities are pronounced.

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Section: Income and Cost‐of‐living: Are Less Equal Places More Costly?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Income and cost of living: Are less equal places more costly?

Campbell

2021

Social Science Quarterly

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“…It is associated with the visitors' feelings and opinions about the destination's perceived ability to satisfy their needs (Vengesayi 2003). The attractiveness of a destination or city can be based on exogenous factors such as climate, proximity to mountains and oceans, and other natural resources, or endogenous humanmade lifestyle amenities (Broxterman et al 2019). Moreover, cities with more historic landmarks, an abundance of parks, and fewer hazardous sites are perceived as more attractive (Carlino and Saiz 2019).…”

Section: Destination Attractiveness and Competitivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

The attractiveness of a post-mining city as a tourist destination from the perspective of visitors: a study of Sawahlunto old coal mining town in Indonesia

Armis

Kanegae

2019

Asia-Pac J Reg Sci

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Mining has been a basis of development for industrial societies. A mining city was an engine of economic growth for a region by providing employment and gaining revenue from the mining industry. Nevertheless, in the post-mining period, a city such as this suffers from a lot of problems inherited from the mining era, ranging from economic incapability, social structure change, and environmental degradation. Transforming mining-heritage values for tourism applications has become a prevalent choice for many post-mining cities around the world. The attractiveness of mining-related resources is one of the determinants in the success of tourism development in these cities. This study measures the attractiveness of tourism resources within a smaller post-mining city from the perspective of the visitors. Twenty-two types of resources are identified and categorized into three groups: core resources, created resources, and supporting resources. Questionnaire surveys were distributed to 100 random visitors in Sawahlunto, an old coal mining city in Indonesia. Using a five-point Likert scale, these measured the levels of attractiveness respondents had for each resource. Study results reveal that natural beauty, mining heritage sites, museums, and architectural features are the most attractive resources found in a post-mining city by visitors. These resources become the primary motivation for their visit. It also confirms that visitors will likely arrange return trips in the future.

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“…It relates to visitors' feelings and opinions about a destination's perceived ability to satisfy their needs (Vengesayi, 2003). The attractiveness of a destination or city can be based on exogenous factors such as climate, proximity to mountains and oceans, and other natural resources, or man-made end lifestyle facilities (Broxterman et al, 2000). Moreover, cities with more historical landmarks, more parks, and fewer hazardous sites are considered more attractive (Carlino and Saiz, 2019).…”

Section: Destination Attractivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factor Influencing Intention Repeat Tourism to Visit Singapore in New Normal based on Indonesia Traveler’s

Wang¹,

Zhu²,

Laksito³

2022

ijbesd

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The Covid-19 pandemic which has spread in various countries has a severe impact on all sectors in every country, especially the economic and tourism sectors. One of which is Singapore, which has closed access to foreign tourism with a lockdown policy and has progressively implemented a series of steps to reduce the risk of a wider spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in the community. Singapore has managed to maintain sustainable tourism over the years. Several tourist attractions in Singapore have resumed operations after being closed for several months. Indonesia was the market for the first largest source of income from tourism for Singapore for five consecutive years in 2016. This study aims to determine the perception of Indonesian travelers to return to tourism after the Singapore government reopened tourism to foreign countries. The research method used is quantitative, the sampling technique uses non-probability sampling and a sample of 285 respondents is obtained. The analytical tool used Path analysis and the hypothesis uses a significance test using the Partial Least Square Structural Equation Model (PLS SEM). The results of this study indicate that destination attractiveness, tourist motivation, accessibility, and risk perception can directly revisit the intention of Indonesian tourists to travel in Singapore. Then, destination attractiveness and tourist motivation can affect the revisit intention of Indonesian tourists to travel back to Singapore after the Covid-19 outbreak.

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Endogenous amenities and cities

Cited by 9 publications

References 1 publication

Income and cost of living: Are less equal places more costly?

Income and cost of living: Are less equal places more costly?

The attractiveness of a post-mining city as a tourist destination from the perspective of visitors: a study of Sawahlunto old coal mining town in Indonesia

Factor Influencing Intention Repeat Tourism to Visit Singapore in New Normal based on Indonesia Traveler’s

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