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Overview of Today's Session. Leisure TheoriesWhat is a theory?Neulinger's ParadigmCsck's Flow TheoryA Recent Theoretical Idea. What is a Theory?. A theory is a principle or collection of principles that possibly explain some behavior.Multi-disciplinaryMid-range. Theory. Leisure Theories. Compensation/SpilloverDumazedier's TheoryKelly's Leisure TypesDriver's Theory of SatisfactionsNeulinger's ParadigmCsikszentmihalyi Flow Theory.
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1. Leisure Explanations and Speculations Chapter 3
2. Overview of Today’s Session Leisure Theories
What is a theory?
Neulinger’s Paradigm
Csck’s Flow Theory
A Recent Theoretical Idea
3. What is a Theory? A theory is a principle or collection of principles that possibly explain some behavior.
Multi-disciplinary
Mid-range
4. Leisure Theories Compensation/Spillover
Dumazedier’s Theory
Kelly’s Leisure Types
Driver’s Theory of Satisfactions
Neulinger’s Paradigm
Csikszentmihalyi Flow Theory
5. Compensation/Spillover Theory Compensation
Leisure is a replacement (compensation) for the drudgery of the work-day.
6. Compensation/Spillover Theory Spillover
Work “spills over” into leisure; work is enjoyable enough to continue on into leisure.
7. Relaxation
Provides individual recovery from fatigue
Entertainment
Deliverance from boredom
Personal Development
Liberates from daily routines, thoughts and actions
Dumazedier’s Theory
8. Kelly’s Leisure Types Unconditional Leisure
chosen for its own sake
Recuperative Leisure
Makes up for some deficit or loss
Purpose is rest and relaxation
Relational Leisure
Desire to be with others
Role-determines Leisure
Satisfying the expectations of others
9. People engage in outdoor recreation activities because of:
Experimental
Sensory stimulation, risk-taking, test limits, tranquility, nostalgia
Personal Development
Achievement, reinforce self-image, competence testing, discovery, learning
Social
Social recognition, family togetherness being with friends, meet new people
Driver’s Theory of Satisfaction
10. Driver’s Theory of Satisfaction (Cont) Nature Appreciation
Enjoyment of scenery, close to nature, seeking open space, privacy
Change
Rest and escape from pressures, routines, crowds, weather
11. Neulinger’s Paradigm State of Mind One
Activity freely chosen for its own sake
State of Mind Two
Extrinsically and intrinsically rewarding
State of Mind Three
Leisure-job
State of Mind Four
Pure-work
State of Mind Five
Work-job
State of Mind Six
Pure job represents opposition to leisure
12. Csikszentmihalyi Flow Theory Activity is challenging and requires skills
Action and awareness merge
Concentration on the task at hand
Loss of self-consciousness
Clear goals and feedback
Sense of control
Transformation of time
Autotelic experience
13. Recollection Theory Discussive mode
Takes memory and code into symbols
Words, numbers, etc trigger a reminder of such a memory
Imagery mode
Mental pictures
Two types of changes occurs:
Physiological changes-heart rate, skin sensation, blood pressure
Psychological changes-creates mood changes