STUDY ON PLACE ATTACHMENT OF STAKEHOLDERS RELATED TO TOURIST SPOT^|^mdash;CASE STUDY ON NISEKO AND KUCCHAN AREA

Taniguchi, Ayako; Imai, Yui; Hara, Fumihiro; Ishida, Haruo

doi:10.2208/jscejipm.68.i_551

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…This study confirmed that the number of visits affects students' place attachment, as previously reported by Taniguchi [65][66][67]. However, the difference between Chinese and Japanese students was more pronounced, with Japanese students showing a stronger attachment to rural areas.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…Moreover, Taniguchi notes that the "number of visits" may also be a determinant of local attachment [64][65][66]. The more opportunities there are for contact, the greater the favorable impression of the place.…”

Section: Research Itemmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Males and females may have different needs and views of satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the community, and therefore, their respective attachment to rural areas may differ [67]. In addition, those with high levels of satisfaction with their visit are also likely to have high levels of attachment to the community [66]. According to previous research, the better the relationship with rural residents in terms of contact, the stronger the attachment to the area [68,69].…”

Section: Research Itemmentioning

confidence: 99%

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College Students’ Perceptions of and Place Attachment to Rural Areas: Case Study of Japan and China

Mao

Danniswari

et al. 2023

Youth

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Rural areas are facing increasing challenges including declining populations, advanced aging, and a lack of successors. This study aimed to investigate the perceptions of rural areas among Chinese and Japanese university students living in urban areas and analyze the determinants influencing their rural attachment and willingness to reside there. A total of 259 students (126 Japanese students in Chiba and 133 Chinese students in Zhengzhou) were surveyed using the place attachment scale, and asked to describe their past experiences in rural areas. Semantic analysis was employed to further explore issues related to their previous rural visit experiences. The results revealed that students’ place of birth, visiting experience, satisfaction with rural areas, interaction with local people, and convenience of accessing rural areas all influenced their attachment and willingness to move to rural areas. Chinese students expressed greater concerns regarding hygiene issues, while Japanese students were more concerned about safety. This study offers some recommendations: promoting educational resources in rural areas and addressing hygiene issues, such as unclean restrooms, in China. In Japan, the focus should be on continued promotion of rural tourism, providing more education on safe driving and environmental safety for university students, and enhancing more access to rural areas through student transportation discounts.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Research Itemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Research Itemmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

College Students’ Perceptions of and Place Attachment to Rural Areas: Case Study of Japan and China

Mao

Danniswari

et al. 2023

Youth

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“…However, it is essential to note that they conducted the research in a developed country (The Netherlands), which has considerably advanced public services. Another study suggested that public service availability contributes to the degree of place attachment (Taniguchi et al 2012). The results may differ in less developed countries where rural areas possess inadequate public services and limited spatial connectivity (Sandee 2016).…”

Section: Distance and Migration Intentionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distance-Dependent Migration Intention of Villagers: Comparative Study of Peri-Urban and Remote Villages in Indonesia

Hidayat

Onitsuka

Sianipar

et al. 2022

Administrative Sciences

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Rural-to-urban migration disturbs essential factors of rural development, including labor forces, land ownership, and food production. To avoid late responses to emigration, scholars have begun investigating earlier stages of rural emigration. However, prior studies have focused on a single spatial entity only while also leaning toward trends in developed countries. Therefore, this study fills gaps by focusing on the differences in migration intention between villages in less developed settings. In observing the differences, this research takes peri-urban and remote villages as cases located at different distances from their nearest urban destination. This study treats migration intention as the dependent variable while using single-indicator place attachment and multi-indicator information sources as the independent variables. This work applies the Mann–Whitney U, ANOVA, and Brown–Forsythe tests on three hypotheses. This research also uses SEM-PLS to investigate the correlation model of the observed variables for each case. The results show that information sources negatively affect migration intentions in peri-urban settings. Remote rural areas also show similar results for the information sources variable; however, place attachment in remote settings significantly contributes to migration intention. These results show that place attachment and information sources contribute differently, depending on the distance to the urban area. We argue that access to public services and infrastructure contributes to the results. The findings suggest that an increased availability of information sources impedes the formation of migration intentions. Thus, this study suggests the necessity of improving rural infrastructure and public services to improve information literacy. It helps the government control rural emigration while fulfilling its obligation for rural development. It also offers better rural livelihoods during the development progress, providing economic incentives for villagers to stay in villages.

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Analysis of the Relationship Between Residential Environment and Multifaceted Well-Being

Yamaguchi,

Oshima

2024

Int. Journal of Com. WB

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STUDY ON PLACE ATTACHMENT OF STAKEHOLDERS RELATED TO TOURIST SPOT^|^mdash;CASE STUDY ON NISEKO AND KUCCHAN AREA

Cited by 11 publications

References 12 publications

College Students’ Perceptions of and Place Attachment to Rural Areas: Case Study of Japan and China

College Students’ Perceptions of and Place Attachment to Rural Areas: Case Study of Japan and China

Distance-Dependent Migration Intention of Villagers: Comparative Study of Peri-Urban and Remote Villages in Indonesia

Analysis of the Relationship Between Residential Environment and Multifaceted Well-Being

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