David B Klenosky
Biographic Data
| ID | 186700 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David B Klenosky |
| GIVEN NAMES | David B |
| FAMILY NAME | Klenosky |
| SIGNATURE | KLENOSKY D B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5184-9723 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 98 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Studies of resilience and family resilience within families experiencing homelessness/housing instability
Measuring Physical Activity Regulatory Styles and Identity Among Adults 55 Years or Older
Objectives. The purpose of this study was to examine the psychometric properties of modified versions of the Behavioral Regulation in Exercise Questionnaire and Exercise Identity Scale for use with adults ages ≥55 years to measure regulatory styles and identity related to physical activity. Methods. Participants [ M age = 66.29 years ( SD = 7.06)] answered an online questionnaire twice across a four-week timescale. We assessed measurement invaria…
A mixed-methods investigation of successful aging among older women engaged in sports-based versus exercise-based leisure time physical activities
This mixed-methods study compares active older women in different physically based leisure activities and explores the difference in subjective ratings of successful aging and quantifiable predictors of success. A survey was administered to 256 women, 60-92 years of age, engaged in a sports- or exercise-based activity. Quantitative data were analyzed through ANOVA and multiple regression. Qualitative data (n = 79) was analyzed using the approach …
The observed and perceived neighborhood environment and physical activity among urban-dwelling adults
Distinguishing ambivalence from indifference
Let Me Play, Not Exercise
Understanding why women over the age of 60 continue to engage in a particular physically based leisure activity is important in developing recreational and leisure programs aimed at this population. This research employed means-end theory and the laddering interview technique to better understand the meanings underlying older women's motivations for engaging in sports- versus exercise-based leisure activities. Seventy-nine women (>60 years), enga…
The influence of push and pull factors at Korean national parks
The “Pull” of Tourism Destinations
Means-end theory provides a practical framework for examining the relationships between the pull attributes of a destination (i.e., “the means”) and the higher level motivational forces important to the individual traveler (“the ends”). To the extent that these higher level forces correspond to the push factors that influenced one’s decision to travel in the first place, the means-end perspective provides a useful alternative approach for examini…
The "Pull" of Tourism Destinations
A Means-End Investigation of Ropes Course Experiences
Means-end theory and its associated methodology provide an approach for investigating the meanings that individuals associate with the products and services they purchase, consume, and experience. Drawing from this means-end perspective, a study was conducted to develop a better understanding of the range of benefits that result from participating in a ropes course program. A sample of 125 participants from two ropes course programs identified th…
Travel agents’ destination recommendations
Characteristics of effective tourism promotion slogans
Understanding the Factors Influencing Ski Destination Choice
A variety of factors have been examined to understand and explain destination choice behavior, ranging from the relatively tangible attributes of products, to the intangible benefits, needs, and personal values people seek to satisfy through their choice behavior. Means-end theory provides a logical framework and methodology for relating these tangible and intangible elements. This paper provides an overview of means-end theory and its methodolog…
The influence of push and pull factors at Korean national parks
Understanding the Factors Influencing Ski Destination Choice
A variety of factors have been examined to understand and explain destination choice behavior, ranging from the relatively tangible attributes of products, to the intangible benefits, needs, and personal values people seek to satisfy through their choice behavior. Means-end theory provides a logical framework and methodology for relating these tangible and intangible elements. This paper provides an overview of means-end theory and its methodolog…
A Means-End Investigation of Ropes Course Experiences
Means-end theory and its associated methodology provide an approach for investigating the meanings that individuals associate with the products and services they purchase, consume, and experience. Drawing from this means-end perspective, a study was conducted to develop a better understanding of the range of benefits that result from participating in a ropes course program. A sample of 125 participants from two ropes course programs identified th…
Travel agents’ destination recommendations
Let Me Play, Not Exercise
Understanding why women over the age of 60 continue to engage in a particular physically based leisure activity is important in developing recreational and leisure programs aimed at this population. This research employed means-end theory and the laddering interview technique to better understand the meanings underlying older women's motivations for engaging in sports- versus exercise-based leisure activities. Seventy-nine women (>60 years), enga…
The observed and perceived neighborhood environment and physical activity among urban-dwelling adults
Characteristics of effective tourism promotion slogans
Understanding the Factors Influencing Ski Destination Choice
A variety of factors have been examined to understand and explain destination choice behavior, ranging from the relatively tangible attributes of products, to the intangible benefits, needs, and personal values people seek to satisfy through their choice behavior. Means-end theory provides a logical framework and methodology for relating these tangible and intangible elements. This paper provides an overview of means-end theory and its methodolog…
Characteristics of effective tourism promotion slogans
Travel agents’ destination recommendations
A Means-End Investigation of Ropes Course Experiences
Means-end theory and its associated methodology provide an approach for investigating the meanings that individuals associate with the products and services they purchase, consume, and experience. Drawing from this means-end perspective, a study was conducted to develop a better understanding of the range of benefits that result from participating in a ropes course program. A sample of 125 participants from two ropes course programs identified th…
The “Pull” of Tourism Destinations
Means-end theory provides a practical framework for examining the relationships between the pull attributes of a destination (i.e., “the means”) and the higher level motivational forces important to the individual traveler (“the ends”). To the extent that these higher level forces correspond to the push factors that influenced one’s decision to travel in the first place, the means-end perspective provides a useful alternative approach for examini…
The "Pull" of Tourism Destinations
The influence of push and pull factors at Korean national parks
Let Me Play, Not Exercise
Understanding why women over the age of 60 continue to engage in a particular physically based leisure activity is important in developing recreational and leisure programs aimed at this population. This research employed means-end theory and the laddering interview technique to better understand the meanings underlying older women's motivations for engaging in sports- versus exercise-based leisure activities. Seventy-nine women (>60 years), enga…
Distinguishing ambivalence from indifference
The observed and perceived neighborhood environment and physical activity among urban-dwelling adults
A mixed-methods investigation of successful aging among older women engaged in sports-based versus exercise-based leisure time physical activities
This mixed-methods study compares active older women in different physically based leisure activities and explores the difference in subjective ratings of successful aging and quantifiable predictors of success. A survey was administered to 256 women, 60-92 years of age, engaged in a sports- or exercise-based activity. Quantitative data were analyzed through ANOVA and multiple regression. Qualitative data (n = 79) was analyzed using the approach …
Measuring Physical Activity Regulatory Styles and Identity Among Adults 55 Years or Older
Objectives. The purpose of this study was to examine the psychometric properties of modified versions of the Behavioral Regulation in Exercise Questionnaire and Exercise Identity Scale for use with adults ages ≥55 years to measure regulatory styles and identity related to physical activity. Methods. Participants [ M age = 66.29 years ( SD = 7.06)] answered an online questionnaire twice across a four-week timescale. We assessed measurement invaria…
Studies of resilience and family resilience within families experiencing homelessness/housing instability
Business (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Marketing (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Advertising (4 works) · Cognitive and psychological constructs research (4 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (4 works)