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Keri Schwab

Biographic Data

ID6187756
NAMEKeri Schwab
GIVEN NAMESKeri
FAMILY NAMESchwab
SIGNATURESCHWAB K
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia Polytechnic State University
ORCID0000-0002-6351-6667
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS27
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Environmental education and ethics among hikers on the Pacific Crest trail

    Marni Goldenberg, Keri Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2025•References: 8

  • Lessons from The Fuller Life Man

    Daniel L Dustin, Keri A Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•SCHOLE: A Journal of Leisure…•2023

    This paper discusses the teaching effectiveness of The Fuller Life Man, a short fictional account of a door-to-door salesman selling the necessary ingredients for living a good and purposeful life. The researchers pilot tested The Fuller Life Man in two college courses at the University of Utah, Leisure in Your Life, a general education course (n = 24), and Outdoor Recreation and Leadership, an honors college course (n = 21). Students from both c…

  • Learning, Fast and Slow

    Keri Schwab, Lisa Meerts-Brandsma et al.•ARTICLE•SCHOLE: A Journal of Leisure…•2022

    In Thinking, Fast and Slow (2011) Kahneman describes two modes of thinking: System 1 and 2. System 1 operates quickly, automatically, and unconsciously, drawing on our vast reservoir of stored knowledge to decide what should or should not be done in any situation. System 2 is a slower, more deliberate process, requiring us to step back from our immediate circumstances to analyze them in more depth. Kahneman praises System 1 for its efficiency in …

  • Navigating the waves of feminism(s)

    Solomon Benjamin, Keri Schwab•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Accepting reality as multi-faceted, duoethnography questions the dominant scientific paradigm, thereby allowing a sharing of unique, subjective, and evocative stories that contribute to the understanding of the social world. As such, telling our narrative, through a storytelling approach modelled by a duoethnographic methodology, we share our own positioning, visibility, and performance while engaging as solo women travellers. Informed by feminis…

  • The biochemistry behind human behavior

    Daniel L Dustin, Chris A B Zajchowski et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    This research reflection explores the relationship between biochemistry and human behavior. More specifically, it examines the implications associated with two neural pathways in the brain, one leading to pleasure and the other to contentment. After describing how the two pathways work and where they lead, we turn the reader’s attention to the implications for leisure sciences and services, including the way we think about leisure behavior, how w…

  • The Experiencing Self and the Remembering Self

    Chris A B Zajchowski, Keri A Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 20

    In this research reflection we question the way leisure experience is commonly understood and how leisure science is commonly conducted. Specifically, we focus on advances in multiple self-theory popularized by Daniel Kahneman in Thinking, Fast and Slow, an in-depth examination of human thought processes. After establishing Kahneman's foundational perspective, we apply his thinking to leisure experience and leisure science by reviewing recent sch…

  • Towards a model of optimal family leisure

    Keri A Schwab, Keri Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Leisure is an important component of family life, yet many families struggle to focus on or participate in family leisure. This study examined the structural characteristics of family life that can impede or promote family leisure. Employing a systems perspective, a literature-based model of family leisure was created, and in-depth interview data were gathered from three families to compare to the model. Results indicated that while the content o…

  • Family Tourism

    Open Access•Keri A Schwab, Keri Schwab•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•2013

  • Toward a More Phronetic Leisure Science

    Daniel L Dustin, Daniel Dustin et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    In this essay, we examine the assumptions underlying natural science, social science, and the humanities. More specifically, we suggest that social science in general and leisure science in particular be guided by a different set of assumptions than those guiding natural science and the humanities. Drawing on the Aristotelian idea of phronesis, we propose that value rationality more so than instrumental rationality guide social scientific inquiry…

  • People and Nature

    Daniel L Dustin, Kelly S Bricker et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 41

    Striving for a healthier relationship among individuals, families, communities, nations, and the environment is imperative at a time in history when humankind can change the face of the earth in monumental ways. This dynamic health relationship, with an emphasis on the contributions of parks, recreation, and tourism to health promotion, is the subject of this article. A broader conception of health that moves beyond human physical and mental heal…

  • People and Nature

    Daniel L Dustin, Kelly S Bricker et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 41

    Striving for a healthier relationship among individuals, families, communities, nations, and the environment is imperative at a time in history when humankind can change the face of the earth in monumental ways. This dynamic health relationship, with an emphasis on the contributions of parks, recreation, and tourism to health promotion, is the subject of this article. A broader conception of health that moves beyond human physical and mental heal…

  • Towards a model of optimal family leisure

    Keri A Schwab, Keri Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Leisure is an important component of family life, yet many families struggle to focus on or participate in family leisure. This study examined the structural characteristics of family life that can impede or promote family leisure. Employing a systems perspective, a literature-based model of family leisure was created, and in-depth interview data were gathered from three families to compare to the model. Results indicated that while the content o…

  • The biochemistry behind human behavior

    Daniel L Dustin, Chris A B Zajchowski et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    This research reflection explores the relationship between biochemistry and human behavior. More specifically, it examines the implications associated with two neural pathways in the brain, one leading to pleasure and the other to contentment. After describing how the two pathways work and where they lead, we turn the reader’s attention to the implications for leisure sciences and services, including the way we think about leisure behavior, how w…

  • The Experiencing Self and the Remembering Self

    Chris A B Zajchowski, Keri A Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 20

    In this research reflection we question the way leisure experience is commonly understood and how leisure science is commonly conducted. Specifically, we focus on advances in multiple self-theory popularized by Daniel Kahneman in Thinking, Fast and Slow, an in-depth examination of human thought processes. After establishing Kahneman's foundational perspective, we apply his thinking to leisure experience and leisure science by reviewing recent sch…

  • Navigating the waves of feminism(s)

    Solomon Benjamin, Keri Schwab•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Accepting reality as multi-faceted, duoethnography questions the dominant scientific paradigm, thereby allowing a sharing of unique, subjective, and evocative stories that contribute to the understanding of the social world. As such, telling our narrative, through a storytelling approach modelled by a duoethnographic methodology, we share our own positioning, visibility, and performance while engaging as solo women travellers. Informed by feminis…

  • Toward a More Phronetic Leisure Science

    Daniel L Dustin, Daniel Dustin et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    In this essay, we examine the assumptions underlying natural science, social science, and the humanities. More specifically, we suggest that social science in general and leisure science in particular be guided by a different set of assumptions than those guiding natural science and the humanities. Drawing on the Aristotelian idea of phronesis, we propose that value rationality more so than instrumental rationality guide social scientific inquiry…

  • People and Nature

    Daniel L Dustin, Kelly S Bricker et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2009•Cited by: 9•References: 41

    Striving for a healthier relationship among individuals, families, communities, nations, and the environment is imperative at a time in history when humankind can change the face of the earth in monumental ways. This dynamic health relationship, with an emphasis on the contributions of parks, recreation, and tourism to health promotion, is the subject of this article. A broader conception of health that moves beyond human physical and mental heal…

  • Toward a More Phronetic Leisure Science

    Daniel L Dustin, Daniel Dustin et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    In this essay, we examine the assumptions underlying natural science, social science, and the humanities. More specifically, we suggest that social science in general and leisure science in particular be guided by a different set of assumptions than those guiding natural science and the humanities. Drawing on the Aristotelian idea of phronesis, we propose that value rationality more so than instrumental rationality guide social scientific inquiry…

  • Family Tourism

    Open Access•Keri A Schwab, Keri Schwab•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•2013

  • Towards a model of optimal family leisure

    Keri A Schwab, Keri Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2015•Cited by: 8•References: 6

    Leisure is an important component of family life, yet many families struggle to focus on or participate in family leisure. This study examined the structural characteristics of family life that can impede or promote family leisure. Employing a systems perspective, a literature-based model of family leisure was created, and in-depth interview data were gathered from three families to compare to the model. Results indicated that while the content o…

  • The Experiencing Self and the Remembering Self

    Chris A B Zajchowski, Keri A Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 20

    In this research reflection we question the way leisure experience is commonly understood and how leisure science is commonly conducted. Specifically, we focus on advances in multiple self-theory popularized by Daniel Kahneman in Thinking, Fast and Slow, an in-depth examination of human thought processes. After establishing Kahneman's foundational perspective, we apply his thinking to leisure experience and leisure science by reviewing recent sch…

  • The biochemistry behind human behavior

    Daniel L Dustin, Chris A B Zajchowski et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 16

    This research reflection explores the relationship between biochemistry and human behavior. More specifically, it examines the implications associated with two neural pathways in the brain, one leading to pleasure and the other to contentment. After describing how the two pathways work and where they lead, we turn the reader’s attention to the implications for leisure sciences and services, including the way we think about leisure behavior, how w…

  • Navigating the waves of feminism(s)

    Solomon Benjamin, Keri Schwab•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Accepting reality as multi-faceted, duoethnography questions the dominant scientific paradigm, thereby allowing a sharing of unique, subjective, and evocative stories that contribute to the understanding of the social world. As such, telling our narrative, through a storytelling approach modelled by a duoethnographic methodology, we share our own positioning, visibility, and performance while engaging as solo women travellers. Informed by feminis…

  • Learning, Fast and Slow

    Keri Schwab, Lisa Meerts-Brandsma et al.•ARTICLE•SCHOLE: A Journal of Leisure…•2022

    In Thinking, Fast and Slow (2011) Kahneman describes two modes of thinking: System 1 and 2. System 1 operates quickly, automatically, and unconsciously, drawing on our vast reservoir of stored knowledge to decide what should or should not be done in any situation. System 2 is a slower, more deliberate process, requiring us to step back from our immediate circumstances to analyze them in more depth. Kahneman praises System 1 for its efficiency in …

  • Lessons from The Fuller Life Man

    Daniel L Dustin, Keri A Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•SCHOLE: A Journal of Leisure…•2023

    This paper discusses the teaching effectiveness of The Fuller Life Man, a short fictional account of a door-to-door salesman selling the necessary ingredients for living a good and purposeful life. The researchers pilot tested The Fuller Life Man in two college courses at the University of Utah, Leisure in Your Life, a general education course (n = 24), and Outdoor Recreation and Leadership, an honors college course (n = 21). Students from both c…

  • Environmental education and ethics among hikers on the Pacific Crest trail

    Marni Goldenberg, Keri Schwab et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2025•References: 8

Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Recreation (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works)

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