This study delves into the versatile dimensions of residents' condition of life influenced by accommodating mega-occurrences, namely the F1 Korean Grand Prix 2010 and the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics. Employing an insider's view (emic approach), the research investigates the contextual shifts in residents' value of life resulting from their date with these significant occurrences. By employing qualitative orders such as player observation and in-depth interviews, the study investigate various phenomena encircling the mega-events and their complicated relationship with the characteristic of life. The identified phantasms encompass a range of facets, including socioeconomic effects, instructional impacts on local communities, infrastructure growth, recreational and cultural occurrences, emotional well-being, society spirit, and direct economic exchanges. By checking residents' ideas of quality of life, emotional expectations, and the dynamics of exchange, the study enacts a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. The friendship model derived from the research reveals by virtue of what the residents' often experiences, stemming from individual or composite social interactions, considerably influence their perception of quality of existence across various domains. Furthermore, determinants such as individual social date, recreational and enlightening experiences, and emotional welfare exert both definite and negative influences on residents' quality of growth perceptions. Ultimately, the study highlights that the flags and processes of perceiving quality of existence may change based on residents' traits and their direct involvement in economic exchanges. Overall, this research offers a advanced exploration of the interplay betwixt hosting mega-occurrences and residents' quality of growth, shedding come to rest on the complexities of subjective beliefs and exchange within this context.
Author(s) Details:
Jangwon Kim,
Global Destination Marketing Institute, 25, Gangnam-daero126-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul 06114, Korea.
Chulwon Kim,
College of Hotel and Tourism Management, Kyung Hee University, 7-13, Kyungheedae-ro6-gil, Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul 06114, Korea.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RTASS-V7/article/view/11771
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