Gender Bias in Residents’ Perceptions and Support of Rally Event Tourism: The Sierra Morena Rally of Córdoba, Spain

Motorsports have become a tourism resource for certain territories. Knowledge about the perception of impact and the support residents provide for their celebration contributes to ensuring their long-term success. The academic literature has so far focused on large-scale events, leaving a gap in knowledge regarding small-scale events. This study addresses the case of the Sierra Morena Rally in Córdoba, Spain. It is based on the principles of Social Exchange Theory (SET) and Social Representation Theory (SRT) to explore a gender bias in the perception of impact and support for the event. Using a sample of 753 residents, an Exploratory Factor Analysis is conducted, and Mann–Whitney U and Hedges’ G statistics are applied. The results confirm the existence of a gender bias in perception, which is discussed in the context of previous case studies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Administrative Sciences
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/admsci14110289
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Sport and Mega-Event Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.26
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article

Gender Bias in Residents’ Perceptions and Support of Rally Event Tourism: The Sierra Morena Rally of Córdoba, Spain

Miguel Ángel Solano‐Sánchez, Minerva Aguilar-Rivero, Lucía Castaño-Prieto, José E. Ramos-Ruiz
2 citations
Administrative Sciences
Sport and Mega-Event Impacts
2.26
article

Gender Bias in Residents’ Perceptions and Support of Rally Event Tourism: The Sierra Morena Rally of Córdoba, Spain

Miguel Ángel Solano‐Sánchez, Minerva Aguilar-Rivero, Lucía Castaño-Prieto, José E. Ramos-Ruiz
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Motorsports have become a tourism resource for certain territories. Knowledge about the perception of impact and the support residents provide for their celebration contributes to ensuring their long-term success. The academic literature has so far focused on large-scale events, leaving a gap in knowledge regarding small-scale events. This study addresses the case of the Sierra Morena Rally in Córdoba, Spain. It is based on the principles of Social Exchange Theory (SET) and Social Representation Theory (SRT) to explore a gender bias in the perception of impact and support for the event. Using a sample of 753 residents, an Exploratory Factor Analysis is conducted, and Mann–Whitney U and Hedges’ G statistics are applied. The results confirm the existence of a gender bias in perception, which is discussed in the context of previous case studies.

Administrative SciencesVol. 14(11)
University of Córdoba (ES)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Sport and Mega-Event Impacts
2.26
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