John J. Daigle 221 Nutting Hall (207) 581-2850 email: john_daigle@umenfa.maine.edu

Title:

Degrees:

Specializations and Research Interests:

• Outdoor recreation planning and management
• Social research methods for natural resource professionals
• Human dimensions of natural resources management

Professional Organization Memberships:

• Society of American Foresters (SAF)
• Rural Sociological Association
• Wildlife Society
• Associate Editor, International Journal of Wilderness
• National Parks and Recreation Association

Selected Publications:

• Daigle, J., and C. Zimmerman.  2004.  Alternative transportation and travel information technologies:  monitoring parking lot conditions over three summer seasons at Acadia National Park.  Journal of Park and Recreation Administration.  22(4):81-102.
• Daigle, J., and C. Zimmerman.  2004.  The convergence of transportation, information technology and visitor experience at Acadia National Park.  Journal of Travel Research.  November Vol. 10:151-160.
• Zimmerman, C., J. Daigle, and J. Pol.  2004.  Tourism business and intelligent transportation systems:  Acadia National Park, Maine.  Transportation Research Record 1895.  Washington D.C.:  National Academy of Sciences.  Pp. 182-187.
• Daigle, J.J., J. Hannon, and C. Stacy.  2003.  Factors influencing experience quality:  comparing user groups and place attachment to the St. Croix International Waterway.  Pp. 133-141.  In: Watson, A. and J. Sproull, Comps.  Seventh World Wildnerness Congress Symposium: Science and Stewardship to Protect and Sustain Wilderness Values; 2001 November 2-8; Port Elizabeth, South Africa.  Proc. RMRS-P-27.  Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.
• Daigle, J.J., J. Collenburg, and B. Wallace.  2002.  Monitoring the condition of campsites on the Allagash Wilderness Waterway.  General Technical Report.  Department of Conservation and Bureau of Parks and Lands.
• Daigle, J.J., D. Hrubes, and I. Ajzen.  2002.  A comparative study of beliefs, atttitudes and values among hunters, wildlife viewers and other outdoor recreationists.  Human Dimensions of Wildlife.
• Hrubes, D., I. Ajzen, and J.J. Daigle.  2001.  Predicting hunting intentions and behavior:  an application of the theory of planned behavior.  Leisure Sciences 23(3):165-178.
• Daigle, J.J. and B. Lee.  2000.  Passenger characteristics and experiences with the Island Explorer bus.  Technical Report NPS/BSO-RNR/NRTR/00-15.  Department of Interior, National Park Service, Boston, Massachusetts.
• Daigle, J.J., R.M. Muth, R.R. Zwick, and R.J. Glass.  1998.  Sociocultural dimensions of trapping:  a factor analytic study of trappers in six northeast states.  Wildlife Society Bulletin 26(3):614-625..
• Muth, R.M., D.A. Hamilton, J.F. Organ, D.J. Witter, M.E. Mather, and J.J. Daigle.  1998.  The future of wildlife and fisheries policy and management: assessing the attitudes and values of wildlife and fisheries professionals.  Transactions of the 63rd North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference.
• Muth, R.M., J.J. Daigle, R.R. Zwick, and R.J. Glass.  1996.  Trappers and trapping in advanced industrial society: economic and sociocultural values of furbearer utilization in the northeastern United States.  Sociological Spectrum.  16:421-436.
• Daigle, J.J.  1995.  Questions and answers: Theresa S. Hoffman of MIBA.  Women in Natural Resources.  16(4):13-16.  (Interview with the creator of the Maine Indian Basketmakers Alliance, a grassroots organization representing the interests of four Maine Indian tribes.)
• Watson, A.E., D.R. Williams, and J.J. Daigle.  1991.  Sources of conflict between hikers and bikers in the Rattlesnake National Recreation Area.  Journal of Park and Recreation Administration.  9(3):59-71.

Courses Taught: Forest Recreation Management Visitor Behavior and Management Wilderness and Wild Scenic Rivers Management  Forest Recreation Planning Issues and Ethics in Parks, Recreation and Tourism

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