The role of messaging on acceptability of military aircraft sounds in Sequoia National Park

Taff, Derrick; Newman, Peter; Lawson, Steven R.; Bright, Alan D.; Marin, Lelaina; Gibson, Adam; Archie, Tim

doi:10.1016/j.apacoust.2013.09.012

Cited by 39 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…One possible direction is to examine options for persuasive communication and messaging strategies. Prior recreation research has used this approach to promote park visitation in more traditional park settings (Brown, Ham, & Hughes, 2010;Taff et al, 2014) and examine the acceptability of park user fees (Steckenreuter & Wolf, 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residents’ perceptions and attitudes toward waste treatment facility sites and their possible conversion: A literature review

Zhang

Klenosky

2016

Urban Forestry & Urban Greening

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residents’ perceptions and attitudes toward waste treatment facility sites and their possible conversion: A literature review

Zhang

Klenosky

2016

Urban Forestry & Urban Greening

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“…Finally, Taff et al (2014) indirectly manipulated park visitor attitudes toward an existing noise source through the use of messaging. Specifically, prior research had shown that aircraft overflights in a national park in the western United States from a nearby military installation were both frequently noticed and consistently rated as detrimental to the visitor experience.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, attitudes of the person experiencing the noise and making the evaluations have not been adequately explored as potential moderators. Considering other research has shown that individual attitudes can impact individual perception of both anthropogenic noise (Taff et al, 2014) and a host of other management policies (Manfredo et al, 2004), a better understanding of the effect of attitudes in relation to recreation noise and soundscape assessment is warranted.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Motorized Recreation Sounds Influence Nature Scene Evaluations: The Role of Attitude Moderators

et al. 2018

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Soundscape assessment takes many forms, including letting the consequences of the soundscape be an indicator of soundscape quality or value. As a result, much social science research has been conducted to better quantify problem soundscapes and the subsequent effects on humans exposed to them. Visual evaluations of natural environments are one area where research has consistently shown detrimental effects of noisy or anthropogenic soundscapes (e.g., those containing noise from motorized recreation), but the potential moderating role of individual attitudes toward elements within the soundscape has not been sufficiently explored. This study demonstrates that both pro-motorized recreation and pro-motorized recreation management attitudes can alter the effect of motorized recreation noise on scenic evaluations in opposing directions. Pro-recreation attitudes lessen the effect of the soundscape, while pro-management attitudes heighten the negative effect of anthropogenic sounds on scenic evaluation. The implications for other areas of soundscape research, especially with regard to soundscape quality assessment through experienced outcomes, are discussed, including possible strategies for prioritizing known or relevant moderating variables.

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“…However, studies on sound and tourist experiences remain to be limited and they mainly focus on three themes. First, noise pollution and its influence on tourists (Tarrant, Haas, & Manfredo, 1995;Benfield, Bell, Troup, & Soderstrom, 2005;Mace, Corser, Zitting, & Denison, 2013;Morillas, Escobar, & Gozalo, 2013;Merchan, Diaz-Balteiro & Solino, 2014;Taff, Newman, Lawson, Bright, Martin, Gibson, & Archie, 2014). Second, the value and importance of a natural quiet soundscape (Waltonen & Veijola, 2011;Rantala & Valtonen, 2014;Pheasant, Fisher, Watts, Whitaker, & Horoshenkov, 2010;Watts & Pheasant, 2015); and third, the multisensescape experience and sonic interpretation (Quan & Wang, 2004;Waitt & Duffy, 2010;Edensor, 2000;Richards, Pritchard, & Morgan, 2010;Kang & Gretzel, 2011;Wolf, Stricker, & Hagenloh, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Soundscape and its influence on tourist satisfaction

Liu

Wang

FuCheng

et al. 2017

The Service Industries Journal

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The soundscape is a relatively neglected area of study in tourism and to a wider extent the service industries research. This paper examines the relationship between soundscape and tourist satisfaction from a tourist sensory experience perspective. Data were collected in a UNESCO world heritage site in China, which is well known for its unique soundscape. The structural equation model analysis shows that there is a significant correlation between soundscape satisfaction and tourist satisfaction. The analysis of the findings also suggests that sound preference has almost no influence on soundscape satisfaction and tourist satisfaction, while soundscape expectation has a strong influence on tourist satisfaction. This study extends tourism multisensory research by offering insights into the relationship between the soundscape perceptions and tourist satisfaction. The findings also make progressive contribution to destination management studies by validating the relationship between the soundscape and its effects on tourist satisfaction

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The role of messaging on acceptability of military aircraft sounds in Sequoia National Park

Cited by 39 publications

References 18 publications

Residents’ perceptions and attitudes toward waste treatment facility sites and their possible conversion: A literature review

Residents’ perceptions and attitudes toward waste treatment facility sites and their possible conversion: A literature review

Motorized Recreation Sounds Influence Nature Scene Evaluations: The Role of Attitude Moderators

Soundscape and its influence on tourist satisfaction

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