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Journal of LEISURE STUDIES jubilee

Tourism: An International Interdisciplinary Journal, 2012
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Leisure studies and intersectionality

Leisure Studies, 2012
The challenge of understanding and researching the intersections of complex multiple inequalities has been a key focus for a range of social science disciplines over the past two decades. This paper considers the potential use of intersectionality for engaging more critically with the multiple interconnections of power, identity and discrimination.
Beccy Watson, Sheila Janet Scraton
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Childhood Studies and Leisure Studies

2022
Much like childhood studies, leisure studies is an interdisciplinary field of research drawing primarily on concepts and approaches from sociology, psychology, sport sciences, social policy, and to a lesser extent anthropology and history. Leisure, the very subject matter of leisure studies, is notoriously difficult to define. Some scholars refer to it
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Is Leisure Theory Needed For Leisure Studies?

Journal of Leisure Research, 2000
KEYWORDS: Leisure theory, social exchange Studying leisure has been the subject of interest by a wide range of scholars representing a wide range of disciplines. In so doing, these scholars have largely used leisure instrumentally as means to test some aspect of their own discipline such as psychological, sociological, or economic concepts.
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Measurement for Leisure Service and Leisure Studies

Journal of Leisure Research, 2012
Measurement for Leisure Services and Leisure Studies Mounir G. Ragheb Idyll Arbor, 2012The goal of Mounir Ragheb's Measurement for Leisure Services and Leisure Studies is to compile all of the leisure and recreation measurements (primarily structured surveys) available. This collection is complemented with general information on the development and use
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Leisure and Leisure Studies in the 21St Century

Loisir et Société / Society and Leisure, 1997
Abstract Four scenarios for leisure and the work-leisure relationship are discussed: those characterised by conservatism, reactionism, reformism and revolutionism. Conservatism means a continuation of leisure seen primarily as an industry serving consumers, the work-leisure relationship being primarily one of neutrality. Reactionism means going back to
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Flight from leisure: A neglected phenomenon in leisure studies

Leisure Sciences, 1995
Abstract Family caregivers’ leisure nonparticipation is usually considered to be a passive reaction to constraints on leisure rather than active abstention from its pursuit due to problems that the leisure experience itself can evoke. This position, dominating leisure nonparticipation studies in general, is critically examined through a study on ...
Nurit Weinblatt, Liora Navon
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Understanding leisure in a complex world: promoting a critical leisure studies

Annals of Leisure Research, 2014
The 11th biennial conference of the Australian and New Zealand Association for Leisure studies (ANZALS) took place on 4–6 December 2013 at Monash University, Frankston, Australia.
Jeanes, R., Magee, J., Spaaij, R.
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Introduction: Mapping Leisure Studies

2018
There is an inherited capacity of humankind to have pastimes. These practices in different countries are given different names and concepts. In the Western world, at the beginning of industrialization, such practices were usually labelled ‘free time’ or ‘leisure’.
Ishwar Modi, Teus J. Kamphorst
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Leisure sciences and leisure studies: Different concept, same crisis?

Leisure Sciences, 1997
This article suggests that although United Kingdom leisure studies and North American leisure sciences are characterized by different epistemological, methodological, and theoretical perspectives, they have both arrived at a similar recognition: their relative failure to develop an understanding of the societal, cultural, and individual meanings ...
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