Attitudes towards initial tourism development with no prior tourism experience

This article is trying to critically analyze the journal article titled "Attitude towards the first tourism development without previous travel experience: Case of Biggodi in Uganda" by A Lepp (2008). The journal uses a qualitative approach to assess residents' attitudes towards the launch of tourism projects in rural Uganda. Because it was geographically isolated, it was impossible to set sightseeing spots until the 1990s. However, in 1991, the country began to introduce several tourism projects, and eventually it was formulated year by year.

First of all, it is worthwhile and logical to understand the students' perceptions and opinions on the choice of sightseeing projects before clarifying their thinking about tourism. Table 1 summarizes various authors' comprehensive studies on student attitudes and opinions on the choice of tourism. Many studies have been conducted over the years and much attention has been paid to understanding the attitudes and attitudes of young people and potential future people in the hospitality industry. Table 2 is a summary version of many studies conducted.

In the early studies, it was investigated whether residents' perceptions and attitudes toward tourism development differed among different population groups. Brougham and Butler (1981) discovered that residence time, age and language could be variables explaining differences in residents' attitudes, Davis, Allen and Cosenza (1988) discovered that residents locally I examined whether there was. It often affects their perception of the influence of tourism. However, empirical studies by Allen, Hafer, Long and Perdue (1993) and McCool and Martin (1994) show that staying time does not affect the population's attitude toward tourism development. Therefore, the existing findings on this topic appear to be inconsistent. To further explore this topic, this study examines the impact of different demographic variables on regional perceptions and attitudes towards the development of dark tourism.

Concept of dark tourism (α = 0.866) 2.853 71.331 3.671.892 Supporting the development of earthquake tourism in communities 809 Earthquake in local community thinking that tourism can develop well 800 Generally, earthquake tourism is developing in 794 local society's development of earthquake tourism After satisfaction, we conducted a one-way analysis of variance and examined whether the perception of resident differed depending on age, education level, years of residence, and disaster area. attitude