Urban Visitor Perceptions of Safety during a Special Event

Michael James Barker · Stephen John Page · Denny Meyer

106 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Travel Research

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Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research Crime Patterns and Interventions Sport and Mega-Event Impacts

Abstract

The impact of crime on special events in the urban environment has generated a limited amount of research among tourism researchers. This article is an exploratory study of visitor perceptions of crime and safety during the hosting of a special event—the 2000 America's Cup in Auckland, New Zealand. Using factor analysis and a structural equation model, the authors analyze the factors involved with crimes against tourists in urban areas. The results indicate that distinct differences exist between domestic and international visitors in relation to the perception and experiences of tourism-related crime.

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1978Tourism's Impacts: The Social Costs to the Destination Community as Perceived by Its Residents 1978Residents and Transients: Community Reaction to Seasonal Visitors 2002Managing Urban Tourism 1997PUBLIC PARKS AND THE GEOGRAPHY OF FEAR 1993FEAR OF CRIME: READ ALL ABOUT IT?1986Visitors as victims crimes against tourists in Hawaii 1997Making Tourists Feel Safe: Whose Responsibility is it?1992After the Crime

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