His scientific interests lie mostly in Recreation, Social psychology, Sense of place, Place attachment and Ecosystem management. His Leisure studies study in the realm of Recreation interacts with subjects such as Preference. His Self and Self perception study, which is part of a larger body of work in Social psychology, is frequently linked to Activities leisure, Selection and Variety, bridging the gap between disciplines.
His studies deal with areas such as Forestry, Place identity and Generalizability theory as well as Sense of place. His Place attachment study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as National park, Local community and Meaning. Daniel R. Williams usually deals with Ecosystem management and limits it to topics linked to Environmental philosophy and Social science and Meaning.
Daniel R. Williams mainly investigates Recreation, Environmental resource management, Social psychology, Environmental planning and Wilderness. His Recreation research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Meaning, Value, Place attachment, Marketing and Qualitative research. His work in Place attachment is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Sense of place.
As a part of the same scientific family, Daniel R. Williams mostly works in the field of Social psychology, focusing on Leisure studies and, on occasion, Social engagement. His study in the field of Wildland–urban interface is also linked to topics like Variety. His study looks at the relationship between Wilderness and fields such as Natural resource, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Environmental resource management, Recreation, Environmental planning, Place attachment and Wildland–urban interface. His Environmental resource management study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Environmental hazard, Direct experience and Climate change, Adaptive capacity. His work deals with themes such as Wilderness and Dialectic, which intersect with Recreation.
His research integrates issues of National forest and Socioeconomics in his study of Wilderness. His research in Place attachment intersects with topics in Identity, Interdependence and Precarity. To a larger extent, Daniel R. Williams studies Social psychology with the aim of understanding Identity.
Daniel R. Williams spends much of his time researching Place attachment, Environmental resource management, Adaptive capacity, Wildland–urban interface and Identity. His Place attachment research integrates issues from Performance art and Making-of. Daniel R. Williams has included themes like Hazardous waste, Structure and agency, Framing and Land management in his Environmental resource management study.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Argument, Mobilities, Conceptual framework and Balance in addition to Identity. His research investigates the link between Mobilities and topics such as Destinations that cross with problems in Public relations. Daniel R. Williams interconnects Qualitative research, Focus group and Agency in the investigation of issues within Public relations.
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Beyond the commodity metaphor: Examining emotional and symbolic attachment to place
Daniel R. Williams;Michael E. Patterson;Joseph W. Roggenbuck;Alan E. Watson.
Leisure Sciences (1992)
The Measurement of Place Attachment: Validity and Generalizability of a Psychometric Approach
Daniel R. Williams;Jerry J. Vaske.
Forest Science (2003)
A Theoretical Analysis of Host Community Resident Reactions to Tourism
Claudia Jurowski;Muzaffer Uysal;Daniel R. Williams.
(1997)
Characterizing the influence of past experience on recreation behavior.
Richard Schreyer;David W. Lime;Daniel R. Williams.
Journal of Leisure Research (1984)
Identity Affirmation through Leisure Activities: Leisure Symbols of the Self
Lois M. Haggard;Daniel R. Williams.
Journal of Leisure Research (1992)
Increasing state market share through a regional positioning.
Muzaffer Uysal;Joseph S. Chen;Daniel R. Williams.
(2000)
Demographic Influences on Environmental Value Orientations and Normative Beliefs About National Forest Management
Jerry J. Vaske;Maureen P. Donnelly;Daniel R. Williams;Sandra Jonker.
Society & Natural Resources (2001)
Maintaining research traditions on place: Diversity of thought and scientific progress
Michael E. Patterson;Daniel R. Williams.
Journal of Environmental Psychology (2005)
Understanding the role of ethnicity in outdoor recreation experiences.
Deborah S. Carr;Daniel R. Williams.
Journal of Leisure Research (1993)
Collecting and analyzing qualitative data: Hermeneutic principles, methods and case examples
Michael E. Patterson;Daniel R. Williams.
Patterson, Michael E.; Williams, Daniel R. 2002. Collecting and analyzing qualitative data: Hermeneutic principles, methods and case examples. Advances in Tourism Applications Series, Volume 9. Champaign, IL: Sagamore Publishing, Inc. 127 p. (2002)
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