Joseon Intellectuals’ Forest Recreation Culture Reflected in Korean Translation of Yusangi

This paper is based on the report entitled «Forest recreation in Denmark» by KOCH and JENSEN (1988). The authors discuss the concept and the interest of preference measurements. The paper describes how the preference surveys developed at the Danish Forest and Landscape Research Institute are implemented. Two national interview-based surveys covering 3087 persons were carried out in 1977–78. The first survey used the «experimental method» based on postal questionnaires. Respondents assessed 52 black-and-white photographs considered in pairs, and 100 verbal stimuli. The second survey used the «standard assessment method». 216 persons were shown 80 colour slides photographed at different seasons. Processing and analysis of data, sources of errors and main outcomes are discussed.

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A meta-analysis of forest recreation values in Europe

Journal of Forest Economics ◽

10.1016/j.jfe.2008.03.006 ◽

2009 ◽

Vol 15 (1-2) ◽

pp. 109-130 ◽

Cited By ~ 65

Author(s):

Marianne Zandersen ◽

Richard S.J. Tol

Keyword(s):

Meta Analysis ◽

Forest Recreation

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The development of fire-induced damage functions for forest recreation activity in Alberta, Canada

International Journal of Wildland Fire ◽

10.1071/wf08137 ◽

2010 ◽

Vol 19 (1) ◽

pp. 63 ◽

Cited By ~ 7

Author(s):

Michael Rausch ◽

Peter C. Boxall ◽

Arunas P. Verbyla

Keyword(s):

Negative Binomial ◽

Stated Preference ◽

Damage Function ◽

Fire Damage ◽

Canadian Rocky Mountains ◽

Count Data Models ◽

Damage Functions ◽

Forest Recreation ◽

Stated Preference Data ◽

Camping Trip

This study develops an intertemporal fire damage function for forest recreation activity in the eastern slopes region of the Canadian Rocky Mountains. The methodology employed combined revealed-stated preference data in which the behavioral response variable was annual camping trip frequencies. Photographs were used to portray changes in stand ages and related changes in trip frequencies. The data were analysed using negative binomial count data models. Unlike previous studies employing similar methods, a random effects specification was used to develop trip demand parameters. The results suggest that fires initially decrease annual trips from ~2.56 to 1.0 after the burn. As the stand ages, the effect of the fire decreases until ~12 years after the fire when the trip frequencies recover to about their previous ‘old-growth’ levels. This function is different from others described in the literature for similar mountain ecosystems in North America.

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