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Id 128
Author Geng-qing Chi, C., ; Caia, R., ; Li, Y.,
Title Factors influencing residents’ subjective well-being at World Heritage Sites
Reference
Geng-qing Chi, C.; Caia, R.; Li, Y. (2017). Factors influencing residents’ subjective well-being at World Heritage Sites, Tourism Management, volume 63, December 2017, Pages 209-222

Link to article https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tourman.2017.06.019
Abstract This study aims to identify the factors influencing residents' subjective well-being (SWB) and examine the relative importance of each factor on the distinct components of residents' SWB in the heritage tourism context. The measurement was developed and validated using rigorous procedures. Five rounds of data collection have occurred in a span of two years at a World Heritage Site in China, resulting in 1018 valid responses. Data were analyzed and the results suggested that residents with higher economic status, sense of community, and social environment generally have higher SWB. Furthermore, residents' perceived high economic status and favorable social relations channel through residents’ SWB to bolster their support for tourism.

Results:


Summary:



Factors influencing residents’ subjective well-being at World Heritage Sites. despite the importance of understanding residents swb in heritage tourism empirical tourism research is lacking on an integrative model that can illustrate the key factors influencing residents swb and examine the differential effects of residents swb on their support for tourism. in the circumstances of tourism perdue long and kang indicate the influences of community safety social changes community involvement crowding changes local political influence and job opportunity changes on residents cognitive well-being in gaming tourism. sense of community is critical in explaining residents swb and the well-being of the community.people who have a high sense of community generally have a feeling of belongings in the commu- nity believe that they can exert some control over the community and also be influenced by the community believe their needs can be and are being met with the collective capabilities of the com- munity and they feel a very strong emotional bonding and in- vestment in the community because of the shared history chavis hogge mcmillan & wandersman ; davidson & cotter ; mcmillan & chavis. a higher sense of community comprising of sense of belonging autonomy and proudness of living in the community contributes to residents positive cognitive well-being.


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