Dean R Yoesting
Biographic Data
| ID | 5857848 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dean R Yoesting |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dean R |
| FAMILY NAME | Yoesting |
| SIGNATURE | YOESTING D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Iowa State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Reexamining the significance of childhood recreation patterns on adult leisure behavior
This study is the examination of the impact of childhood participation levels in outdoor recreation on the activity level of that individual as an adult. The study is based on a stratified random sample of adult residents in eight northeastern Iowa counties. Forty‐five outdoor recreation activities were used to determine the “carry‐over” of participation from childhood to adulthood. The results indicate a direct effect of the childhood level of p…
The Substitutability Concept
It has been hypothesized that activities within recreation "activity types" may be "substituted" for each other with little loss in satisfaction. The degree of validity of this assertion was examined. Studied also were the characteristics of recreationists who could "substitute" recreation activities within "activity types" with similar satisfaction as opposed to recreationists who could not "substitute" activities with similar satisfaction.The r…
Statistical and Substantive Implications of the Use of Stepwise Regression to Order Predictors of Leisure Behavior
Social and Attitudinal Variants In High and Low Use of Outdoor Recreational Facilities
Group affiliation and attitudes toward leisure and expansion of recreation facilities were important to the level of participation in outdoor recreation, although these variables have not been used extensively in past leisure research. Of the socioeconomic variables frequently researched, income was not significantly related to the level of recreation facilities used by the respondents.Nearly 50 percent of the variance in the use of outdoor-recre…
Significance of Childhood Recreation Experience on Adult Leisure Behavior
This paper examines the impact of the level of activity of an individual as a child on the activity level of that individual as an adult. The study is based on a stratified random sample of adult residents in six rural Iowa counties regarding 35 outdoor recreation activities. Five hypotheses were tested. The results indicate a direct effect of the level of participation as a child on adult level of participation. Childhood residence has no effect…
Leisure
Significance of Childhood Recreation Experience on Adult Leisure Behavior
This paper examines the impact of the level of activity of an individual as a child on the activity level of that individual as an adult. The study is based on a stratified random sample of adult residents in six rural Iowa counties regarding 35 outdoor recreation activities. Five hypotheses were tested. The results indicate a direct effect of the level of participation as a child on adult level of participation. Childhood residence has no effect…
Social and Attitudinal Variants In High and Low Use of Outdoor Recreational Facilities
Group affiliation and attitudes toward leisure and expansion of recreation facilities were important to the level of participation in outdoor recreation, although these variables have not been used extensively in past leisure research. Of the socioeconomic variables frequently researched, income was not significantly related to the level of recreation facilities used by the respondents.Nearly 50 percent of the variance in the use of outdoor-recre…
The Substitutability Concept
It has been hypothesized that activities within recreation "activity types" may be "substituted" for each other with little loss in satisfaction. The degree of validity of this assertion was examined. Studied also were the characteristics of recreationists who could "substitute" recreation activities within "activity types" with similar satisfaction as opposed to recreationists who could not "substitute" activities with similar satisfaction.The r…
Reexamining the significance of childhood recreation patterns on adult leisure behavior
This study is the examination of the impact of childhood participation levels in outdoor recreation on the activity level of that individual as an adult. The study is based on a stratified random sample of adult residents in eight northeastern Iowa counties. Forty‐five outdoor recreation activities were used to determine the “carry‐over” of participation from childhood to adulthood. The results indicate a direct effect of the childhood level of p…
Statistical and Substantive Implications of the Use of Stepwise Regression to Order Predictors of Leisure Behavior
Leisure
Social and Attitudinal Variants In High and Low Use of Outdoor Recreational Facilities
Group affiliation and attitudes toward leisure and expansion of recreation facilities were important to the level of participation in outdoor recreation, although these variables have not been used extensively in past leisure research. Of the socioeconomic variables frequently researched, income was not significantly related to the level of recreation facilities used by the respondents.Nearly 50 percent of the variance in the use of outdoor-recre…
Significance of Childhood Recreation Experience on Adult Leisure Behavior
This paper examines the impact of the level of activity of an individual as a child on the activity level of that individual as an adult. The study is based on a stratified random sample of adult residents in six rural Iowa counties regarding 35 outdoor recreation activities. Five hypotheses were tested. The results indicate a direct effect of the level of participation as a child on adult level of participation. Childhood residence has no effect…
Statistical and Substantive Implications of the Use of Stepwise Regression to Order Predictors of Leisure Behavior
The Substitutability Concept
It has been hypothesized that activities within recreation "activity types" may be "substituted" for each other with little loss in satisfaction. The degree of validity of this assertion was examined. Studied also were the characteristics of recreationists who could "substitute" recreation activities within "activity types" with similar satisfaction as opposed to recreationists who could not "substitute" activities with similar satisfaction.The r…
Reexamining the significance of childhood recreation patterns on adult leisure behavior
This study is the examination of the impact of childhood participation levels in outdoor recreation on the activity level of that individual as an adult. The study is based on a stratified random sample of adult residents in eight northeastern Iowa counties. Forty‐five outdoor recreation activities were used to determine the “carry‐over” of participation from childhood to adulthood. The results indicate a direct effect of the childhood level of p…
Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Recreation (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Economics (2 works)