• 検索結果がありません。

Recommendation

ドキュメント内 首都大学東京 2019 (ページ 114-126)

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION

7.3 Recommendation

The results of this study can be used to make decisions to promote drive tourism by manage local resident acceptance to driving tourist. Acceptance factor and aggressive driving behaviour factor became two main part of action that can be done. For acceptance factor, the government can take several actions such as those contained in the table 7-2. To manage aggressive driving behaviour, this study using approach intervention based on traffic safety.

In traffic safety 3 E engineering, education, and enforcement (McKenna, 2012; Federation Highway Administration-FHWA) generally used as an approach in decision making or policy. In this study, community involvement as a stakeholder is something that is not separated and has been considered as one of the parts in road safety strategy (Department of Transport England, 2011). For this reason, the approach is carried out through 4E which includes as follow:

1. Engineering, providing road technology or facilities to reduce accident and fatalities 2. Education, developing skill and attitude of driver and sharing knowledge to road user 3. Enforcement, enforcement of traffic regulations to reduce the level of violations

104

4. Engagement, the involvement of local residents to be able to play a role in efforts to increase safety.

Table 7-2. Action can be taken to manage acceptance factor

No Factor Action can be taken

Perceive benefit (+)

1 Driving tourist increase government income

Providing sufficient infrastructure and other facilities that can utilizes by others sector in Bali

Promote drive tourism as an optional tourism in Bali

2 Driving tourist add value to tourism in Bali

Involvement (+)

3 Can involve in drive tourist program planning as individual

Implement bottom-up planning, to get input and provide access for the community to be

involved in planning

Open access to information on current activities or programs related to drive tourism, so as to provide opportunities for people to be involved in accordance with their abilities

4 Community can involve in drive tourist program planning

5 can involve in drive tourist program implementation as individual

Perceive risk (-)

6 Driving tourist can cause an accident

Promote safety driving programme for tourist before drive in Bali

Promote insurance programme related to drive tourism

Increasing supervision to increase security with involve local community as law enforcement 7 Driving tourist can cause losing

property (vehicle etc)

Competition (+)

8 Driving tourist will increasing competition with community

regulate business conditions to create a healthy competition atmosphere

develop level of service for drive tourism 9 Driving tourist will increasing

competition with myself Social cost (-)

10 Driving tourist caused losing work-field for local resident

Provide new work-field to support driving tourism, such as providing new rest area or other facilities to shift the workforce

Provide education to local resident to improve abilities and skills

11 Driving tourist caused conflict with local resident

Trust to Government (+)

12 Government implement regulation of driving tourist

Government provide regulation to create security in drive tourism

Government implement regulation without discrimination

Government must be transparent, encourage public participation and be responsible.

13 Government issue regulation of driving tourist

Fairness (+)

14 have same protection with driving tourist

Law enforcement without discrimination 15 use same vehicle used by driving

tourist

105

Table 7-3. Action can be taken to manage aggressive driving behaviour

No Factor Action can be taken

Threat (-)

1 Communication threat or insult voice

Educate driving tourist with road manner before get licence for driving in Bali

local enforcement to give advice and warnings to driving tourist

Involve local community as local enforcement 2 Gesture

3 Intentionally barking suddenly Negative Intention and emotion (-)

4 Taking space in parking (more 1 spaces)

Provide off street parking space (urban)

Provide park and ride system in crowded tourist area and provide loop bus (Urban)

Provide clear sign and parking mark (urban)

Introduce parking system and location in Bali

Introduce defensive driving

local enforcement to give advice and warnings to driving tourist

Involve local community as local enforcement 5 Easy to be provoked

6 quickly seek for vengeance

Risky behaviour (-)

7 Annoyed in intersection Install more sign and road marking in Intersection (urban and rural)

Install time countdown in traffic light and Variable Massage Sign (VMS) (urban)

Install interactive speaker in intersection for announcement and music (Urban)

Design attractive road intersection (urban)

Introduce to understand Intersection system in Bali to tourist

Install banner or sticker in rental vehicle

Install surveillance camera (urban)

Install Police or local resident sign and facilities like police box, etc (urban and rural)

Involve local resident as unofficial traffic regulator in field on rush hour (urban and rural)

Involve local resident as unofficial traffic regulator in field on rush hour (urban and rural) 8 Running stop/ red light signals

9 Blocking intersection 10 Failing to yield right of way

Improper Driving (-)

11 Improper safety equipment Provide comfortable and safe equipment

Introduce driving regulation in Bali

Introduce safety driving

Routine patrol

Involve local community to introduce safety driving

Based on the total affect to local acceptance, there are three factors should be considered in detail as proposed recommendation to increasing local residents’ acceptance to driving tourist. The three main factors are:

106

1. Involvement give positive affect to local acceptance; local resident wants to involve in planning (as individual and community) and implementation (as individual).

2. Perceived risk gives negative affect to local acceptance; local resident wants to avoid involve with accident and losing property cause by driving tourist

3. Social cost gives negative affect to local acceptance; local resident wants to avoid losing job and conflict with driving tourist

To handle three main factors above, a recommendation can be done is developing an electronic system (e-system / e-drive tourism) flatform using web based and manage by government or DMO and support by government policy to encourage driving tourist in Bali.

This programme use approach 4E (Engineering, Education, Empowerment and Engagement) to develop the main principal how the program should operate as follow:

1. Engineering, to use technology approach

a. Related to system of operation, Government build the e-system using information and communication technology (ICT) to promote drive tourism.

This system can be access by tourist before coming to tourist destination by login to system and used as an application to issue e-licence in tourist destination. With this, tourist can prepare plan, accommodation, cost, licence, and other information before arriving in destination.

b. Related to mode of operation, all vehicle that registered to e-system will have additional surveillance and monitoring system build in vehicle. The vehicle specification also can specifications can be controlled in accordance with government policy. For example: all rental vehicle use electric vehicle so can reduce the pollution and environmentally friendly or if the driver commits an offense, the system in the vehicle can provide a mild warning until the vehicle stops completely (smart vehicle using AI)

c. Related to infrastructure, infrastructure in tourist areas will use a smart infrastructure system, where this infrastructure is equipped with a variety of equipment that can interact with equipment that is in the vehicle that is operating to provide information in real time, and receive data to further be used to evaluate and optimize the performance of infrastructure. Costs for the

107

construction and maintenance of infrastructure are derived from drive tourism revenues.

2. Education, share information related to driving and drive tourism

a. This system will provide related information to user related to destination characteristic, traffic condition, traffic regulation, driving requirement and place to pick up of pick off vehicle (renting vehicle).

b. This system will provide online training by login to the system as a part of requirement to applied for e-licence. Because of this foreign tourist can prepare before they come and renting vehicle in Bali. The training material including safety training, how to drive vehicle, emergency action and to avoid doing ADB based on local resident perception.

c. This system will provide offline training in Bali in airport, terminal or seaport uses by foreign tourist to access or enter Bali. The material for training similar with online training.

d. This system will provide online and offline training program for local resident for driving and non-driving training (especially local resident who involve in drive tourism activities) to increase their ability and understanding of drive tourism.

3. Enforcement, enforce regulation to maintain the sustainability of drive tourism a. The system used as a main requirement for driving tourist to enforce traffic

regulation. The driving tourist can understand regulation completely and avoid behaviours that can violate traffic rules and disturbed local resident acceptance.

b. Government used the system as surveillance and monitoring tool to deal with traffic violation and taking action in an emergency. Law enforcement can identify potential traffic violations early and can take immediate action to reduce the risk of accidents.

108

c. Conducted routine and random patrol based on the system (potential violation traffic mapping). With a limited number of police, local people can be used as aid workers to enforce the law with the division of authority, for primary roads (arterial) supervised by the police and secondary (collector) supervised by local personnel.

d. Enforce specific insurance to cover the life insurance and losing property (included in renting system) which cover driving tourist and local resident who involve in accident.

4. Engagement, invite the other stakeholder to play active role

a. Local resident invites as investor in the system by investing money (share or holding), facilities (area for pick up-pick off, repairing and parking) and vehicle (share capital or ownership)

b. Local resident can involve as employee (human resource) based on their ability to take part (low ability post to high ability post) from web engineer to facilities maintenance.

c. Local resident or community can propose (bottom-up) a specific route or a destination area for driving tourist and will have co-management with government to run the sub e-system.

d. Local resident involves as local enforcement unit.

There are some limitations to this study, including:

• in this study there was no differentiation between aggressiveness between motorcycles and passenger cars

• observation of the value of aggressiveness is entirely based on people's perceptions so that it is necessary to do a comparison with the method of using a camera or identifying vehicle plates

• this study based on local resident in Bali, need adjustment to use in others place

109 REFERENCE

Alivand, M., Hochmair, H., Srinivasa, S, 2015, ‘Analyzing how travellers choose scenic routes using route choice models’, Computer, Environment, and Urban Systems, 50, 41-52.

Ames, D. L., Fiske, S. T. (2013). Intentional harms are worse, even when they’re not.

Psychological Science, 24(9), 1755-1762.

Anghel, S., 2014. Oltenia CCS Demo Project – Preliminary Technical Risk Assessment.

Energy Procedia, 63, 4677 – 4683

Arning, K., Offermann-van Heek, J., Sternberg, A., Bardow, A., Zieflea, M., 2019, ‘Risk-benefit perceptions and public acceptance of Carbon Capture and Utilization’,

Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eist.2019.05.003

Awang, Z,2015, SEM Made Simple, A Gentle Approach to Learning Structural Equation Modelling, MPWS Rich Publication Sdn. Bhd.

Bagozzi, R.P, Yi, Y., 1998, ’On the Evaluation of Structural Equation Models’, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science 16, 1, 74–94.

Bustman, B.J., Steffgen, G., Kerwin, T., Whitlock, T., Weisenberger, J.M, 2018, ‘“Don’t you know I own the road?” The link between narcissism and aggressive driving, Transportation Research Part F, 52, 14-20.

Buta, R. ,2007, ‘The SWOT analysis in the geographical research, with applicability in the study of the human settlements from Moldova valley’, Present Environment and Sustainable Development, 1, 239–248.

Calvert, S.C., Taale, H., Sneder, M., Hoogendoorn, S.P., 2018, ‘Improving traffic management through consideration of uncertain and scochastics in traffic flow’, Case Studies on transport Policy. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cstp.2018.01.003.

Cavus, S., Tanrisevdi, A., 2003, ‘Residents attitudes toward tourism development: A case study in Kusadasi, Turkey’, Tourism Analysis, 7, 259-269.

Cheong, S-M., Miller, M.L, 2000. Power and Tourism: A Foucauldian Observation. Annals of Tourism Research, 27, 2, 371-390

Choocharukul, K. & Sriroongvikrai, K. ,2016, ‘Road Safety Awareness and Comprehension of Road Signs from International Touris’s Prespectives: A case Study of Thailand’, Transportation Research Pedia 25, 4518-4528.

Chung, J.B, Kim, H.K., 2009, ‘Competition, economic benefits, trust, and risk perception in siting a potentially hazardous facility.’ Landscape and Urban Planning, 91,1, 8-16.

110

Dickinson, J.E., & Dickinson, J. A., 2006, ‘Local transport and social representations:

Challenging the assumptions for sustainable tourism’, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 14(2), 192–208.

Dola, K., & Mijan, D., 2006, ‘Public Participation in Planning for Sustainable Development:

Operational Questions and Issues’, Intl. J. on Sustainable Tropical Design Research &

Practice 1, 1, 1-8.

Dula, C.S., Geller, E., S., 2003. Risky, Aggressive, or Emotional Driving: Addressing the need for consistent communication in research. Journal of Safety Research, 34, 559-566 Dyer, P., Gursoy, D., Sharma, B., Carter, J., 2007, ‘Structural modelling of resident perceptions of tourism and associated development on the Sunshine Coast, Australia’, Tourism Management, 28, 409-422.

Eleni K., Stigka, E.K., Paravantis, J.A., Mihalakakoua, G.K, 2014, ‘Social acceptance of renewable energy sources: A review of contingent valuation applications’, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 32, 100-106.

Emman, C.H, Arems, L., Theuvsen, L., 2013, ‘Individual acceptance of biogas innovation:

A structural equation model’, Energy policy, 62, 372-378

Eshliki, S.A., & Kaboudi, M., 2011, ‘Community Perception of Tourism Impacts and Their Participation in Tourism Planning: A Case Study of Ramsar, Iran’, Procedia-Social and Behavioural Sciences 36, 333 – 341.

Fjelstul, J. & Fyall, A., 2015, ‘Sustainable Drive Tourism: A Catalyst for Change’, International Journal of Tourist Research, 17, 460-470.

Fornell, C., & David, F.L., 1981, ‘Structural Equation Models with Unobservable Variables and Measurement Error: Algebra and Statistics’, Journal of Marketing Research.

Garcia, F.A., Vazquez, A.B., Macias, R.C., 2015, ‘Resident attitudes towards the impacts of tourism’, Tourism Management Perspectives 13, 33-40.

Goto, A. & Nakamura, H., 2016’, ‘Functionally hierarchical road classification considering the area characteristics for performance-oriented road planning’, Transportation Research Procedia 15, 732-748.

Hair, J.F., Black, W.C., Babin, B. J., Anderson, R. E., 2014. Multivariate Data Analysis (7th ed). Pearson Education Limited

Hall, D, 1999. ‘Conceptualising tourism transport: Inequality and externality issues’, Journal of Transport Geography, 7, 181–188.

Hampton, M.P. & Jeyacheya, J., 2015, ‘Power, Ownership and Tourism in Small Islands:

Evidence from Indonesia’, World Development ,70, 481-495.

111

Hardy, A. & Gretzel, U. (2011). Why we travel this way: An exploration into the motivations of recreational vehicle users. In B. Prideaux & D. Carson (Eds.), Drive Tourism: Trends and Emerging Markets (pp. 194-209). New York: Routledge

Hardy, A., 2003, ‘An investigation into the key factors necessary for the development of scenic touring routes’, Journal of Vacation Marketing, 9, 314–330.

Henson, R.K., Robert, J.K., 2006. Use of Explorator Factor Analysis in Publish Research – Common Errors and Some Comment on Improved Practice. Educational and Psychological Measurement, 66.3, 392-416

Hitzeroth, M., & Megerle, A., 2013, ‘Renewal energy projects: acceptance risks and their management’, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 27, 576-584.

Huijts, N.M.A, Molin, E.J.E, Steg, L., 2012, ‘Psychological factor influencing sustainable energy technology acceptance: A review-based comprehensive framework’, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 16, 525-531.

Kaiser, S., Furian, G., Schlembach, C, 2016. Aggressive Behaviour in Road Traffic – finding from Austria. Transport Research Procedia, 14, 4384-4392

Khan, M.I., 2018, ‘Evaluating the strategies of compressed natural gas industry using an integrated SWOT and MCDM approach’, Journal of Cleaner Production, 172, 1035-1052 Khanal, B.P., Shimizu, T., 2018, ‘Factor Affecting the Development of Health Tourism in Nepal: Regarding the Views of Health Tourists’, Journal of Tourism Research & Hospitality 7,3

Lee, J., Jang, K., 2017. A Framework for Evaluating Aggressive Driving Behaviour Based on In-Vehicle Driving Records. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.trf.2017.11.021

Li, W., Zhong, H., Jing, N., Fan, L., 2019, ‘Research on the impact factors of public acceptance towards NIMBY facilities in China-A case study on hazardous chemical factory’, Habitat International, 83, 11-19.

Lin, D., Simmons, D., 2017, ‘Structured inter-network collaboration: Public participation in tourism planning in Southern China’, Tourism Management 63, 315-328.

Liu, Y., Zhang, Y., & Nie, L., 2012, ‘Patterns of self-drive tourists: The case of Nanning City, China’, Tourism Management, 33(1), 225–227.

Lohman, G. & Duval, DT., 2014, ‘Destination morphology: A new framework to understand tourism-transport issues?’, Journal of Destination Marketing and Management, 3, 133-136.

M. Bentler, Peter. 1990. Comparative Fit Indexes in Structural Models. Vol. 107.

Marpaung, N., Shimizu, T., 2018, ‘Road-Development Strategies to Support Self-Drive Tourism (SDT) in Bali Based on SWOT Analysis’, Journal on Tourism & Sustainability, 2(1), 23-33.

112

Marsden, G. & Reardon, L., 2017, ‘Question of governance: Rethinking the study of transportation policy’, Transport Research Part A, 101, 238-251.

McKenna, F. P., 2012, ‘How should we think about the three E’s: education, engineering and enforcement? The 5th International Conference on Traffic and Transport Psychology, Groningen, the Netherlands, August 29–31, 2012

McTist, P., Park, S., 2016. Exproling Aggressive Driving in Pennsylvania’s Delaware Valler Region. Procedia Engineering, 145, 836-843

Ministry of Public Work and Housing (MPWH), 2017, ‘Singkronisasi Program dan Pembiayaan Pembangunan Jangka Pendek 2018-2020 Keterpaduan Pengembangan Kawasan dengan Infrastruktur MPWH Pulau Bali dan Kepulauan Nusa Tenggara. Badan Pengembangan Infrastruktur Wilayah. Jakarta.

Mondal, S.H., 2017, ‘SWOT Analysis and strategies to develop sustainable tourism in Banngladesh’, UTMS Journal of Economics,8, (2), 159-167.

Murjanto, D., 2015, ‘Policy of sustainability for Indonesia Road Development’, Journal HPJI, 1, 1, 1-8.

Nakamura, H. & Abe, N., 2016, ‘Tourist decision in renting various personal travel modes:

A case study in Kitakyushu City, Japan’, Tourism Management, 55, 85-93.

Noar, S.M., 2003, ‘The role of structural equation modelling in scale development structural equation modelling’, A Multidisciplinary Journal, 10 940, 622-647.

Nunkoo, R, 2016,’Toward a More Comprehensive use of social exchange theory to study resident’ attitude to tourism’, Procedia Economics and Finance 39, 588-596

Nunkoo, R., & Ramkissoon, H., 2011, ‘Developing a community support model for tourism’, Annals of Tourism Research, 38(3), 964-988.

Page, S.J., Meyer, D. 1996, ‘Tourist accidents an Exploratory Analysis’, Annals of Tourism Research, Vol 23, No 3, pp.666-690.

Parker, D., Lajunen, T., Stradling, S., 1998. Attitudinal Predictors of Interpersonally Aggressive Violation on The Road. Transportation Research Part F1, 11-24

Prajnawrdhia, T.A., Karuppannana, S., Sivma, A., 2015, ‘Preserving cultural heritage of Denpasar: local community perspectives’, Procedia Environmental Sciences, 28, 557 – 566.

Prideaux, B. & Carson, D., 2011, ‘Drive Tourism. Trends and Emerging Markets. Routledge.

London’, Tourism Management, 33, 1288-1291.

Rolfe J. & Flint N., ‘Assessing the economic benefits of a tourist access road: A case study in regional coastal Australia. Economic Analysis and Policy (2017), https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eap.2017.09.003.

113

Rolfe, J., & Flint, N., 2017, ‘Assessing the economic benefits of a tourist access road: A case study in regional coastal Australia, Economic Analysis and Policy,

Rowden et all, 2016. Motorcycle riders’ Self-reported Aggression When Riding Compared with Driving Car. Transportation Research Part F, 36, 92-103

Sabri, A., Zulkurnain N., Khairushalimi, F., 2016, ‘Assessing the Validity and Reliability of a Measurement Model in Structural Equation Modeling (SEM)’, British Journal of Mathematics & Computer Science 15, 1-8.

Schumacker, R. E., & Lomax, R. G., 2004, ‘A Beginner’s Guide to Structural Equation Modelling,

Shih, H-Y., 2005, ‘Network characteristics of drive tourism destination: An Application of network analysis in tourism’, Tourism Management, 27, 1029-1039.

Sihar., D, Compton, R, 2004. Aggressive Driving: An Observational Study of Driver, Vehicle, and Situational Variables. Accident Analysis and Prevention, 36, 429-437

Simanjuntak, F, 2014, ‘Factor analysis that influence the acceptance of fisherman due drilling exploration activity of M3energy Gamma at Ujung Kulon Blok in 2013. Thesis of Occupational Health and Safety University of Indonesia

Simpson, M. C. ,2008, ’Community benefit tourism initiatives – A conceptual oxymoron?’

Tourism Management, 29, 1-18

Soland, M., Steimer, N., Walter, G., 2013, ‘Local acceptance of existing biogas plant in Switzerland’, Energy Policy, 61, 802-810.

Steiger, James H., 1990, ‘Structural Model Evaluation and Modification: An Interval Estimation Approach’, Multivariate Behavioural Research.

Stylidis D., Biran A., Sit, J,, Szivas, E.M., 2014, ‘Residents’ support for tourism development: The role of residents' place image and perceived tourism impacts’, Tourism Management 45, 260-274.

Suardita, I.K. & Krisnawati., I.G.A.A.A., 2015, ‘Pencegahan and penanggulangan konflik social di Bali dari perspektif hukum’. Research Report. Udayana University.

Tasca, L., 2000, A Review of The Literature on Aggressive Driving Research. (Retrieved

August 15, 2018, from the World Wide Web:

https://www.stopandgo.org/research/aggressive/tasca.pdf)

Vanlaar, W., 2008, ‘Aggressive driving: a survey of attitudes, opinions and behaviours’.

Journal of Safety Research, 39, 375-381.

Vitasurya, V.R, 2016, ‘Local wisdom for sustainable development of rural tourism, case on Kalibaru and Lopati village, Province of Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta’, Procedia-Social and Behavioural Sciences, 216, 97-108.

114

Wall, G., 1996, ‘Perspectives on tourism in selected Balinese villages. Annals of Tourism Research, 23 (23), 123-137.

Ward, C., Berno, T., 2011, ‘Beyond social exchange theory: Attitudes toward tourist’, Annals of tourism 38 (4), 1556-1569

Westenberg, V., Jacobsen, J.B, Lifran, R., 2015, ‘Offshore wind farm in Southern Europe-Determining tourist preference and social acceptance’, Energy Research & Social Science 10, 165-179.

Wu, M-Y., Pearce, P.L., Li, Q., 2017, ‘Chinese behind the wheel: Factor affecting their satisfaction with international self-drive holidays’, Journal of Destination Marketing &

Management. Article in press.

Wüstenhagen R., Wolsink M., Bürer M.J., 2017, ‘Social acceptance of renewable energy innovation: an introduction to the concept’, Energy Policy 35, 2683-2691.

Yannis, G., Golias, J., Papadimitriou, E, 2007, ‘Accident risk of foreign driver in various road environments’, Journal of Safety Research, 38, 471-480.

Yoh, K., Okamoto, T. Inoi, H., Doi, K., 2014, ‘Comparative study on foreign driver’s characteristics using traffic violation and accidents statistic in Japan’, IATSS Research, 41, 94-105.

Zuo, B., Gursoy, D., Wall, G., 2017, Residents’ support for red tourism in China: The moderating effect of central government.’, Annals of Tourism Research 64, 51-63.

115

ドキュメント内 首都大学東京 2019 (ページ 114-126)

関連したドキュメント