John T Hultsman

Biographic Data

ID4370676
NAMEJohn T Hultsman
GIVEN NAMESJohn T
FAMILY NAMEHultsman
SIGNATUREHULTSMAN J T
AFFILIATIONSPurdue University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
H-INDEX2

  • Studying leisure perceptions

    John T Hultsman, John Hultsman et al.ARTICLELeisure Studies1991Cited by: 3References: 7

    Research into perceptions of leisure has, with few exceptions, followed the traditional scientific paradigm of inquiry. This paper considers some of the difficulties associated with this positivistic approach. Topics addressed include the gap between research efforts and theory development, the parsimonious nature of positivism, and the assumptions about reality necessary for traditional inquiry. An expanded methodological approach, compatible wi…

  • The Experience of Leisure by Youth in a Therapeutic Milieu

    Open AccessJohn T Hultsman, John Hultsman et al.ARTICLEYouth & Society1990Cited by: 1References: 30

  • Hunting satisfaction and reciprocal exchange

    Wendy Z Hultsman, John T Hultsman et al.ARTICLELeisure Sciences1989Cited by: 1References: 10

    This study explores the satisfaction of 228 adults with hunting during a state‐regulated lottery hunt in which the day of the hunt was randomly assigned. An analysis of covariance indicated that cohorts, based on the day that subjects hunted, were significantly different with respect to satisfaction with the hunt (p < .037). The cohort with the greatest satisfaction was intermediate with regard to the ratio of number of deer harvested per day to …

  • Response Peaks” as a Component of Measurement Error

    Wendy Z Hultsman, John T Hultsman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Leisure Research1989Cited by: 1

    This study investigated response bias, in the form of “response peaks,” in 228 randomly selected subjects who participated in a lottery-regulated hunt. Subjects demonstrated a statistically significant (p <.0000) digit preference for values ending in zero or five in the self report of number of days hunted per year and number of years hunted. In addition, subjects who exhibited a digit preference were significantly (p <.0000) more variable and re…

  • Primary Meta-Analysis in Leisure Research

    John T Hultsman, John Hultsman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Leisure Research1989References: 7

    This study presents a primary meta-analysis and describes differences in responses to constructs assessed by the measurement component of Neulinger's paradigm of leisure. Five data sets, contributed by researchers who investigated diverse subpopulations, were concatenated for analyses. There were 480 subjects, 197 men and 283 women, and differences were considered for five independent variables which included gender, age, education, income, and m…

  • An empirical basis for determining the multidimensional structure of leisure

    Ruth V Russell, John T Hultsman et al.ARTICLELeisure Sciences1988Cited by: 1References: 15

    To explain fully the structural nature of leisure, there is a need to use strategies that are both direct in approach and empirical in nature. This study examined such a strategy; its purpose was to illustrate a technique for analyzing the dimensionality of leisure. Multidimensional scaling (MDS) was used to develop a potential set of traits that are descriptive of leisure activities and multiple regression provided a means for a direct empirical…

  • Assessing the Reliability of the Measurement Component of Neulinger's Paradigm

    John T Hultsman, John Hultsman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Leisure Research1988Cited by: 4

    This study assessed the reliability of the “What Am I Doing” scale, the measurement component of Neulinger's paradigm of leisure. The dimensions of importance to this paradigm are perceived freedom, intrinsic motivation, and positive affect. The study examined a sample (n = 43) of high school students ranging in age from 15 to 17. A two-way analysis of variance for repeated measures was used to assess reliability of the scale. Findings indicate t…

  • The Purdue Stepped Approach Model

    Open AccessDavid R Black, John T Hultsman et al.ARTICLEThe Counseling Psychologist1988Cited by: 2References: 92

    This article presents an implementation strategy for health counseling based on the Purdue Stepped Approach Model (PM). The PM increases the intensity of interventions presented in a series. Selected issues in behavioral and health counseling that led to the development of the model, including cost-effectiveness, response of clients to treatment, and client commitment to and involvement in the therapeutic process, are discussed. A description of …