Tourism Led Growth and Empowerment Questionnaire

Syfujjaman Sunday, April 19, 2026 0 Comments

Integrated Field Survey Instrument

Integrated Field Survey 0 Responses Saved

INTEGRATED FIELD SURVEY INSTRUMENT

Tourism-Led Growth & Community Empowerment Assessment in Homestay-Based Ecotourism
TLGH × Scheyvens' Community Empowerment Framework

Instructions: Administer to one respondent per household. Where possible, interview male and female members separately.
Likert Scale throughout: 1 = Strongly Disagree / Very Poor → 5 = Strongly Agree / Excellent.

Survey Date

Enumerator

Village/Locality

GPS Coordinates

Survey Code

Time Start

Time End

SECTION I: RESPONDENT PROFILE

RP1. Age

RP2. Gender

RP3. Ethnic Community

RP4. Education

RP5. Role in homestay

RP6. Years in tourism

RP7. Occupation BEFORE tourism

RP8. Homestays in village (approx.)

SECTION II: DIRECT ECONOMIC EFFECTS

II-A. Income and Livelihood Change (Rate 1-5)

II-B. Financial Autonomy (Rate 1-5)

II-C. Quick Metrics

Monthly income — Peak Season (₹)

Monthly income — Off-Season (₹)

% of total household income from tourism

Change vs. pre-tourism occupation

Who controls household tourism income?

II-D. Employment Creation (Rate 1-5)

SECTION III: INDIRECT AND INDUCED EFFECTS

III-A. Local Supply Chain and Backward Linkage (Rate 1-5)

Local supply %

Income leakage outside village (%)

III-B. Induced Multiplier — Household Consumption Effects (Rate 1-5)

III-C. Equity of Benefit Distribution (Rate 1-5)

SECTION IV: STRUCTURAL GROWTH BEYOND TOURISM

IV-A. Infrastructure-Induced Growth (Rate 1-5)

IV-B. Human Capital and Skills Development (Rate 1-5)

Training received (Tick all that apply):

Govt. programme NGO training Self-learned Online/YouTube None

SECTION V: PSYCHOLOGICAL EMPOWERMENT

V-A. Self-Esteem, Dignity, and Confidence (Rate 1-5)

V-B. Cultural Pride and Identity (Rate 1-5)

V-C. Cultural Risk (Rate 1-5 — higher = greater risk)

V-D. Women-Specific Psychological Empowerment (Female only)

SECTION VI: SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT

VI-A. Community Cohesion (Rate 1-5)

VI-B. Social Tension Indicators (Rate 1-5 — higher = greater tension)

VI-C. Collective Institutions and Governance (Rate 1-5)

Community Institutions Present (Tick all):

Tourism Cooperative Tourism Committee Women's SHG Homestay Association GP Tourism Sub-committee None

VI-D. Youth and Inter-generational Effects (Rate 1-5)

SECTION VII: POLITICAL EMPOWERMENT

VII-A. Community Control and Agency (Rate 1-5)

VII-B. Voice, Advocacy, and Policy Access (Rate 1-5)

WB Tourism Policy (2022) awareness:

Fully aware Partially aware Name only Not aware

VII-C. Women's Political Empowerment (Female only)

VII-D. Household Decision Authority

SECTION VIII: LIMITING CONDITIONS & VULNERABILITY

VIII-A. Seasonality and Economic Vulnerability (Rate 1-5)

Seasonal income distribution (approx. % of annual tourism income):

Season	%
March – May (Spring Peak)
June – September (Monsoon)
October – November (Autumn Peak)
December – February (Winter)

VIII-B. External Dependency and Autonomy (Rate 1-5)

SECTION IX: CONSERVATION ECONOMY

SECTION X: OVERALL INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT

X-1. Standard of Living Change (1 = Very Poor → 5 = Very Good)

X-2. Overall self-rating of tourism's development impact (1-5)

X-3. Has tourism GENUINELY empowered your community?

X-4. The single greatest benefit tourism has brought BEYOND direct income:

X-5. The single greatest barrier to tourism fulfilling its full growth potential:

ENUMERATOR'S FIELD NOTES

Overall respondent reliability:

Very reliable Reliable Partial Unreliable

Additional observations:

Friday, May 29, 2026

Wednesday, May 27, 2026

Friday, May 22, 2026

Thursday, May 21, 2026

Sunday, April 19, 2026

COMPACT FIELD SURVEY INSTRUMENT

PART I: RESPONDENT PROFILE

PART II: STAGE INDICATOR MATRIX

PART III: HISTORICAL TRAJECTORY TRACKING

III-A. Tourist Number Trend

III-B. Tourism Development Milestones

III-C. Involvement Stage Agent & Current Stats

PART IV: CARRYING CAPACITY ASSESSMENT

IV-A. Physical and Environmental Carrying Capacity

IV-B. Social and Cultural Carrying Capacity

IV-C. Economic Carrying Capacity

PART V: DOXEY'S IRRIDEX — HOST ATTITUDE ASSESSMENT

V-B. Irridex Transition Indicators

PART VI: TALC SELF-ASSESSMENT AND TRAJECTORY

PART VII: ENUMERATOR'S INDEPENDENT FIELD ASSESSMENT

INTEGRATED FIELD SURVEY INSTRUMENT

SECTION I: RESPONDENT PROFILE

SECTION II: DIRECT ECONOMIC EFFECTS

II-A. Income and Livelihood Change (Rate 1-5)

II-B. Financial Autonomy (Rate 1-5)

II-C. Quick Metrics

II-D. Employment Creation (Rate 1-5)

SECTION III: INDIRECT AND INDUCED EFFECTS

III-A. Local Supply Chain and Backward Linkage (Rate 1-5)

III-B. Induced Multiplier — Household Consumption Effects (Rate 1-5)

III-C. Equity of Benefit Distribution (Rate 1-5)

SECTION IV: STRUCTURAL GROWTH BEYOND TOURISM

IV-A. Infrastructure-Induced Growth (Rate 1-5)

IV-B. Human Capital and Skills Development (Rate 1-5)

SECTION V: PSYCHOLOGICAL EMPOWERMENT

V-A. Self-Esteem, Dignity, and Confidence (Rate 1-5)

V-B. Cultural Pride and Identity (Rate 1-5)

V-C. Cultural Risk (Rate 1-5 — higher = greater risk)

V-D. Women-Specific Psychological Empowerment (Female only)

SECTION VI: SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT

VI-A. Community Cohesion (Rate 1-5)

VI-B. Social Tension Indicators (Rate 1-5 — higher = greater tension)

VI-C. Collective Institutions and Governance (Rate 1-5)

VI-D. Youth and Inter-generational Effects (Rate 1-5)

SECTION VII: POLITICAL EMPOWERMENT

VII-A. Community Control and Agency (Rate 1-5)

VII-B. Voice, Advocacy, and Policy Access (Rate 1-5)

VII-C. Women's Political Empowerment (Female only)

VII-D. Household Decision Authority

SECTION VIII: LIMITING CONDITIONS & VULNERABILITY

VIII-A. Seasonality and Economic Vulnerability (Rate 1-5)

VIII-B. External Dependency and Autonomy (Rate 1-5)

SECTION IX: CONSERVATION ECONOMY

SECTION X: OVERALL INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT

X-1. Standard of Living Change (1 = Very Poor → 5 = Very Good)

ENUMERATOR'S FIELD NOTES

Translate

Archive

Subscribe Us

Wikipedia

Categories

Pages

Popular Posts