Results 211 to 220 of about 1,721,180 (253)
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Leisure Negotiation Within Amenity Migration

Annals of Tourism Research, 2015
Abstract Amenity migration is typically defined as the migration to places of extra-ordinary physical, recreational and cultural amenities. While much has been written about the impacts of amenity migration little is known about the experience of amenity migrants at the destination, and specifically how they negotiate for what is arguably their ...
Joe Pavelka, Dianne Draper
exaly   +2 more sources

Jobs versus amenities in the analysis of metropolitan migration

Journal of Urban Economics, 1989
"This paper demonstrates that jobs and wages are considerably more important than location-specific amenities in explaining net metropolitan migration of employed persons [in the United States]. These results, which are derived mainly from a unique set of annual migration data, differ considerably from the earlier findings of P. E.
M J, Greenwood, G L, Hunt
openaire   +2 more sources

Global Amenity Migration

disP - The Planning Review, 2017
This book is a large collection of 25 papers on a very broad range of aspects concerning a central theme, which – according to the editors – was first given the label “amenity migration” about 30–4...
openaire   +1 more source

Amenity Migration in the New Global Economy: Current Issues and Research Priorities

open access: yesSociety and Natural Resources, 2015
© 2015, Copyright © Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Drawing from a panel session held in June 2013 at the 19th International Symposium on Society and Resource Management in Estes Park, CO, this article offers a review of the current state of research on ...
Richelle Winkler   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Amenity Migration in the U.S. Sierra Nevada

Geographical Review, 2007
Since 1960 California's Sierra Nevada counties have ranked among the regions with the strongest relative population growth in the state.
Roland Loeffler, Ernst Steinicke
openaire   +1 more source

Amenity Retirement Migration Process: A Model and Preliminary Evidence

The Gerontologist, 1993
A heuristic model of the retirement migration process was developed and explored using survey data from 586 migrants to western North Carolina. Five distinct subgroups were investigated: those who went from part- to full-time residency; those who thought about not migrating; individuals who migrated, remained in the labor force for a short period, and ...
W H, Haas, W J, Serow
openaire   +2 more sources

A Research Agenda for Tourism Amenity Migration Destinations

Tourism Recreation Research, 2006
For more than a century, the character of mountain communities in North America has co-evolved with the shifting nature of their economies. For those alpine places traditionally linked to tourism enterprise, the primary shift has been from ski towns built around adventure, winter sport and related lifestyle values, to resort communities focused on ...
Peter W. Williams, A.M. Gill
openaire   +1 more source

What matters for internal migration, jobs or amenities?

Migration Letters, 2014
There is an ongoing debate about whether jobs or amenities matter more for economic growth and by extension for regional migration. We review these debates briefly and point out that amenities are not always well defined and that the “either or” approach neglects the complexity of the migration process and the role that social processes play in the ...
Thomas Niedomysl, William A. V. Clark
openaire   +2 more sources

Skills, Migration and Urban Amenities over the Life Cycle

We examine sorting behavior across metropolitan areas by skill over individuals’ life cycles. We show that high-skill workers disproportionately sort into high-amenity areas, but do so relatively early in life. Workers of all skill levels tend to move towards lower-amenity areas during their thirties and forties. Consequently, individuals’ time use and
Albouy, David, Faberman, R. Jason
openaire   +3 more sources

Migration and rural development: resettlement, remittances and amenities

2013
Although most countries in the world are rapidly urbanizing, the majority of the global population – particularly the poor – continue to live in rural areas. This Handbook rejects the popular notion that urbanization should be universally encouraged and presents clear evidence of the vital importance of rural people and places, particularly in terms of
Shaun A. Golding, Katherine J. Curtis
openaire   +1 more source

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