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Interpersonal and Social Values Conflict among Coastal Recreation Activity Groups in Hawaii

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https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/articles/0v838101t

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Abstract
  • We report on user conflicts at six Hawaiian beaches, and compare the extent to which evaluations of coastal recreation conflicts differ among groups. This information can be used to help understand current recreation users at coastal sites in Hawaii. Exploratory factor analyses supported a multidimensional interpersonal conflict factor based on four activity sub-groups, and a multidimensional social values conflict factor based on three activity sub-groups. In this study, interpersonal and social values conflicts of Hawaii recreationists align themselves by recreation activity group and not by behavior. ANOVAs and t-tests were used to assess the conflict differences according to gender, residency status, location, age, and recreation activities. A discussion follows regarding the implications of our findings on managing conflict and users.
  • Keywords: recreation conflict, social values conflict, interpersonal conflict
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Citation
  • Tynon, Joanne F., and Edwin Gomez. "Interpersonal and social values conflict among coastal recreation activity groups in Hawaii." Journal of Leisure Research 44.4 (2012): 531+.
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Journal Volume
  • 44
Journal Issue/Number
  • 4
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  • This project was supported by Hawai`i Coral Reef Initiative Research Program and Hawai`i Division of Aquatic Resources, Department of Land and Natural Resources through National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Award No. NOA06NOS4260200.
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