N. McGehee. Annals of Tourism Research, 29 (1):
124-143(2002/1)
Abstract
This research tested a theoretical model drawing on components of
social psychological (self-efficacy) and resource-mobilization (networks)
theories to explain changes in social movement participation among
Earthwatch expedition volunteers. It was hypothesized that involvement
in an Earthwatch trip increases self-efficacy and facilitates the
development of new networks, influencing volunteers' participation
in social movement organizations. Results from pre- and post-trip
survey suggest that as a consequence of the networks established
during an expedition, participation in an expedition had a significantly
positive effect on social movement activities. Changes in self-efficacy
were not found to have any significant effect.
%0 Journal Article
%1 McGehee2002/1
%A McGehee, Nancy Gard
%D 2002/1
%J Annals of Tourism Research
%K Earthwatch; alternative movement; networks; self-efficacyicacite social theory; tourism; volunteer
%N 1
%P 124-143
%T Alternative tourism and social movements
%V 29
%X This research tested a theoretical model drawing on components of
social psychological (self-efficacy) and resource-mobilization (networks)
theories to explain changes in social movement participation among
Earthwatch expedition volunteers. It was hypothesized that involvement
in an Earthwatch trip increases self-efficacy and facilitates the
development of new networks, influencing volunteers' participation
in social movement organizations. Results from pre- and post-trip
survey suggest that as a consequence of the networks established
during an expedition, participation in an expedition had a significantly
positive effect on social movement activities. Changes in self-efficacy
were not found to have any significant effect.
@article{McGehee2002/1,
abstract = {This research tested a theoretical model drawing on components of
social psychological (self-efficacy) and resource-mobilization (networks)
theories to explain changes in social movement participation among
Earthwatch expedition volunteers. It was hypothesized that involvement
in an Earthwatch trip increases self-efficacy and facilitates the
development of new networks, influencing volunteers' participation
in social movement organizations. Results from pre- and post-trip
survey suggest that as a consequence of the networks established
during an expedition, participation in an expedition had a significantly
positive effect on social movement activities. Changes in self-efficacy
were not found to have any significant effect.},
added-at = {2008-08-31T18:03:07.000+0200},
author = {McGehee, Nancy Gard},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/261e88f826c25dbb4264f55ad33da7fa7/jomiralb},
description = {Old biblio},
interhash = {98a5bcc1d162a726eba1f94b65014db6},
intrahash = {61e88f826c25dbb4264f55ad33da7fa7},
journal = {Annals of Tourism Research},
keywords = {Earthwatch; alternative movement; networks; self-efficacyicacite social theory; tourism; volunteer},
number = 1,
owner = {oriol},
pages = {124-143},
timestamp = {2008-08-31T18:03:18.000+0200},
title = {Alternative tourism and social movements},
volume = 29,
year = {2002/1}
}