Thomas L Goodale
Biographic Data
| ID | 5857405 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas L Goodale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas L |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodale |
| SIGNATURE | GOODALE T L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Recreology University of Ottawa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Roger C. Mannell
Beyond Non-Participation
Research on constraints to recreation participation has accumulated over the past decade, including empirical analyses of constraints and the construction of theoretical models to aid in conceptualizing and explaining variations in participation and non-participation. However, categories as generic and heterogeneous as participant or non-participant have limited our ability to identify and explain how groups differ. This paper presents a model in…
Perceived Freedom as Leisure's Antithesis
Leisure research has become increasingly positivist, operationalist, and reductionist, passing from social and political bases to psychological. Yet it is not “value free” inquiry, as values intrude inevitably, and this paradigm reflects preference for some values over others and attention to some facts while ignoring others. lunch time lo naku manchi chance Defining leisure as perceived freedom, discounting freedom itself, denies realities other…
Carts Before Heavy Mules
In “The Coming Separation of Leisure Studies from Parks and Recreation,” Burdge has identified a concern which appears to be widely shared by contributors to and followers of leisure research. However, an examination of Burdge's actual —as opposed to stated— premise reveals that he has arrived prematurely at conclusions and recommendations. This seems the result of (a) too warmly embracing statements about the difficulties of conducting research …
The relationships between barriers to leisure enjoyment and family stages
This cross‐sectional study examines the relationship between barriers to leisure enjoyment and family stages. A list of 18 barriers, which included time, money, knowledge, and attitudinal and motivational constraints was analyzed for two samples of citizens and for one sample of recreation professionals over five family stages, sex of respondent, and four attitudinal measures (internal‐external control, political alienation, community relatedness…
A Cluster Analysis of Activity, Frequency, and Environment Variables to Identify Water-based Recreation Types
Utilizing a sample of 250 individuals from a data base that describes water-based recreation patterns of 2174 heads of household in northeastern Wisconsin, this paper presents the findings of two c
The relationships between barriers to leisure enjoyment and family stages
This cross‐sectional study examines the relationship between barriers to leisure enjoyment and family stages. A list of 18 barriers, which included time, money, knowledge, and attitudinal and motivational constraints was analyzed for two samples of citizens and for one sample of recreation professionals over five family stages, sex of respondent, and four attitudinal measures (internal‐external control, political alienation, community relatedness…
Beyond Non-Participation
Research on constraints to recreation participation has accumulated over the past decade, including empirical analyses of constraints and the construction of theoretical models to aid in conceptualizing and explaining variations in participation and non-participation. However, categories as generic and heterogeneous as participant or non-participant have limited our ability to identify and explain how groups differ. This paper presents a model in…
A Cluster Analysis of Activity, Frequency, and Environment Variables to Identify Water-based Recreation Types
Utilizing a sample of 250 individuals from a data base that describes water-based recreation patterns of 2174 heads of household in northeastern Wisconsin, this paper presents the findings of two c
Perceived Freedom as Leisure's Antithesis
Leisure research has become increasingly positivist, operationalist, and reductionist, passing from social and political bases to psychological. Yet it is not “value free” inquiry, as values intrude inevitably, and this paradigm reflects preference for some values over others and attention to some facts while ignoring others. lunch time lo naku manchi chance Defining leisure as perceived freedom, discounting freedom itself, denies realities other…
Carts Before Heavy Mules
In “The Coming Separation of Leisure Studies from Parks and Recreation,” Burdge has identified a concern which appears to be widely shared by contributors to and followers of leisure research. However, an examination of Burdge's actual —as opposed to stated— premise reveals that he has arrived prematurely at conclusions and recommendations. This seems the result of (a) too warmly embracing statements about the difficulties of conducting research …
A Cluster Analysis of Activity, Frequency, and Environment Variables to Identify Water-based Recreation Types
Utilizing a sample of 250 individuals from a data base that describes water-based recreation patterns of 2174 heads of household in northeastern Wisconsin, this paper presents the findings of two c
The relationships between barriers to leisure enjoyment and family stages
This cross‐sectional study examines the relationship between barriers to leisure enjoyment and family stages. A list of 18 barriers, which included time, money, knowledge, and attitudinal and motivational constraints was analyzed for two samples of citizens and for one sample of recreation professionals over five family stages, sex of respondent, and four attitudinal measures (internal‐external control, political alienation, community relatedness…
Carts Before Heavy Mules
In “The Coming Separation of Leisure Studies from Parks and Recreation,” Burdge has identified a concern which appears to be widely shared by contributors to and followers of leisure research. However, an examination of Burdge's actual —as opposed to stated— premise reveals that he has arrived prematurely at conclusions and recommendations. This seems the result of (a) too warmly embracing statements about the difficulties of conducting research …
Perceived Freedom as Leisure's Antithesis
Leisure research has become increasingly positivist, operationalist, and reductionist, passing from social and political bases to psychological. Yet it is not “value free” inquiry, as values intrude inevitably, and this paradigm reflects preference for some values over others and attention to some facts while ignoring others. lunch time lo naku manchi chance Defining leisure as perceived freedom, discounting freedom itself, denies realities other…
Beyond Non-Participation
Research on constraints to recreation participation has accumulated over the past decade, including empirical analyses of constraints and the construction of theoretical models to aid in conceptualizing and explaining variations in participation and non-participation. However, categories as generic and heterogeneous as participant or non-participant have limited our ability to identify and explain how groups differ. This paper presents a model in…
Roger C. Mannell
Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Recreation (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)