Constructing A Migration Model Of The Impact Of Touristic Space Production On Resident Community Identity In Ethnic Village Based On Lefebvre’s Trialectics Of Space

Abstract

Based on Henri Lefebvre's Space Trialectics theory, this study reviews relevant literature such as "tourism space production," "community identity," and "ethnic villages." Through theoretical deduction, an exploratory investigation is conducted into the relationships among ethnic village tourism space production, resident identity reconstruction, and community identity. Latent and observed variables are extracted, and a relationship model based on resident perception is constructed to illustrate the connections between community tourism space production, identity reconstruction, and community identity. Relevant research hypotheses are proposed. The study attempts to clarify the relationships and mutual influences among tourism space production, resident identity reconstruction, and community identity, to aid in identifying residents' needs and dissatisfaction with living community spaces, promoting harmonious governance of villages, and facilitating the sustainable development of village tourism. The study found that tourism space production reshaped communities. Representation of Space inspires residents' sense of pride and influences their Community Identity. Representational Space and Practical Space affect residents' demands for production and life and their perception of the impact of tourism development, thus reconstructing their identity, community identity, and emotional attachment.