Parks and People: Managing Outdoor Recreation at Acadia National Park

Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments Most of the chapters included in this book are edited versions of journal articles, conference proceedings, and technical reports. Appreciation is expressed to the following authors and publishers (listed in the order of their appearance in the book). Margaret Littlejohn. Acadia National Park Visitor Study: Summer 1999. U.S. National Park Service Visitor Services Project Report 108. Moscow: University of Idaho, Cooperative Park Studies Unit, 1999. RobertManning,CharlesJacobi,WilliamValliere,andBenWang.“Standards of Quality in Parks and Recreation.” Parks and Recreation 33 (1998): 88–94. Charles Jacobi and Robert Manning. “Crowding and Conflict on the Carriage Roads of Acadia National Park: An Application of the Visitor Experience and Resource Protection Framework.” Park Science 19 (1999): 22–26. James Bacon, Robert Manning, Steven Lawson, William Valliere, and Daniel Laven. “Indicators and Standards of Quality for the Schoodic Peninsula of Acadia National Park.” Proceedings of the 2002 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. usda Forest Service General Technical Report NE-302, 2003: 279–285. Jeffrey Marion. “Development and Application of Trail and Campsite Monitoring Protocols in Support of Visitor Experience and Resource Protection Decision Making at Isle au Haut, Acadia National Park,” Blacksburg, Va.: usdi, U.S. Geological Survey, Virginia Tech Field Station, 2007. Jeffrey Hallo and Robert Manning. “Transportation and Recreation: A Case Study of Visitors Driving for Pleasure at Acadia National Park.” Journal of Transport Geography (forthcoming). xiii A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S xiv Kelly Goonan, Robert Manning, and William Valliere. “Research to Guide Trail Management at Acadia National Park.” Proceedings of the 2008 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. usda Forest Service General Technical Report nrs-p-42, 266–74. 2009. Laura Anderson, Robert Manning, and William Valliere. “Indicators and Standards of Quality Across Space and Time.” Proceedings of the 2008 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium. usda Forest Service General Technical Report nrs-p-42, 170–76. 2009. Robert Manning. “Do Parks Make Good Neighbors?” Park Science 11 (1990): 19–20. Carole Zimmerman, John Daigle, and James Pol. “Tourism Business and Intelligent Transportation Systems: Acadia National Park, Maine.” Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 1895 (2004): 182–187. Transportation Research Board of the National Academies , Washington, D.C. Reproduced with permission of TRB. Robert Manning, William Valliere, Ben Minteer, Ben Wang, and Charles Jacobi. “Crowding in Parks and Outdoor Recreation: A Theoretical, Empirical , and Managerial Analysis.” Journal of Park and Recreation Administration 18 (2000): 57–72. Robert Manning and William Valliere. “Coping in Outdoor Recreation: Causes and Consequences of Crowding and Conflict among Community Residents.” Journal of Leisure Research 33 (2001): 410–426. Robert Manning and Wayne Freimund. “Use of Visual Research Methods to Measure Standards of Quality for Parks and Outdoor Recreation.” Journal of Leisure Research 36 (2004): 557–579. Robert Manning, William Valliere, Ben Wang, and Charles Jacobi. “Crowding Norms: Alternative Measurement Approaches.” Leisure Sciences 21 (1999): 97–115. Robert Manning, Jennifer Morrissey, and Steven Lawson. “What’s Behind the Numbers? Qualitative Insights into Normative Research in Outdoor Recreation.” Leisure Sciences 27 (2005): 205–224. Ken Hornback and Robert Manning. “When Is a Visit Really a Visit? Public Use Reporting at Acadia National Park.” Park Science 13 (1992): 13, 23. Ben Wang and Robert Manning. “Computer Simulation Modeling for Recreation Management: A Study on Carriage Road Use in Acadia National Park, Maine, USA.” Environmental Management 23 (1999): 193–203. With kind permission from Springer Science and Business Media. Jeffrey Marion, Jeremy Wimpey, and Logan Park. “Monitoring Protocols for Characterizing Trail Conditions, Understanding Degradation, and Selecting Indicators and Standards of Quality, Acadia National Park, Mount Desert Island.” Blacksburg, Va.: usdi, U.S. Geological Survey, Virginia Tech Field Station (forthcoming). Min Kim. “Monitoring Vegetation Impact Using Remote Sensing Technology : Cadillac Mountain Summit, Acadia National Park.” Ph.D dissertation, University of Maine, 2009. John Daigle and Carol Zimmerman. “Alternative Transportation and Travel Information Technologies: Monitoring Parking Lot Conditions over Three Summers at Acadia National Park.” Journal of Park and Recreation Administration 22 (2004): 82–103. Logan Park, Robert Manning, Jeffrey Marion, Steven Lawson, and Charles Jacobi. “Managing Visitor Impacts in Parks: A Multi-Method Study of the Effectiveness of Alternative Management Practices.” Journal of Park and Recreation Administration 26 (2008): 97–121. Jeffrey Hallo and Robert Manning. “Use of Computer Simulation Modeling to Support Analysis of the Social Carrying Capacity of a National Park Scenic Road.” International Journal of Sustainable Transportation (forthcoming ). Kerri Cahill, Jeffrey Marion, and Steven Lawson. “Exploring...