The Value of Cultural Heritage Sites in Armenia: Evidence From a Travel Cost Method Study



The last major section of the survey instrument gathers information on the
respondent’s other recreational activities, cultural interests and attitudes, and
sociodemographics. At the end of the interview, the enumerators were asked to fill out a
short section containing debriefing questions.

4. The Data

A. Individual Characteristics of the Respondents

We gathered a total of 125 completed questionnaires at each of our survey locales.
A total of 167 respondents received the CULTURE variant of the questionnaire, 166
received the INFRASTR version, and 167 were assigned to the SERVICES scenario.

The majority of our respondents (64.80%) are residents of Yerevan. This is not
surprising, since Yerevan accounts for a large proportion of the population of Armenia,
and the sites are relatively close to it (with the possible exception of Tatev). About 27.6%
reside in another city, and the remainder (7.60%) is comprised of residents of villages.

Descriptive statistics of the respondents are reported in table 1. Almost 60% of the
people we interviewed were males, and almost 87% were born in Armenia. The average
age is about 40 years. Our sample is very highly educated, since almost 55% of the
respondents have a University degree or a higher title. Comparison with official statistics
for the Armenian population suggest that this sample is indeed more highly educated than
the population at large (17% of the Armenian population aged 17 and older has received
a University degree).



More intriguing information

1. The name is absent
2. fMRI Investigation of Cortical and Subcortical Networks in the Learning of Abstract and Effector-Specific Representations of Motor Sequences
3. The mental map of Dutch entrepreneurs. Changes in the subjective rating of locations in the Netherlands, 1983-1993-2003
4. Putting Globalization and Concentration in the Agri-food Sector into Context
5. Family, social security and social insurance: General remarks and the present discussion in Germany as a case study
6. BODY LANGUAGE IS OF PARTICULAR IMPORTANCE IN LARGE GROUPS
7. TINKERING WITH VALUATION ESTIMATES: IS THERE A FUTURE FOR WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT MEASURES?
8. Can a Robot Hear Music? Can a Robot Dance? Can a Robot Tell What it Knows or Intends to Do? Can it Feel Pride or Shame in Company?
9. The name is absent
10. The name is absent
11. Anti Microbial Resistance Profile of E. coli isolates From Tropical Free Range Chickens
12. The name is absent
13. The name is absent
14. Measuring and Testing Advertising-Induced Rotation in the Demand Curve
15. The name is absent
16. Short Term Memory May Be the Depletion of the Readily Releasable Pool of Presynaptic Neurotransmitter Vesicles
17. The Cost of Food Safety Technologies in the Meat and Poultry Industries.
18. The name is absent
19. An alternative way to model merit good arguments
20. Evaluation of the Development Potential of Russian Cities