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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Utilitarian
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Using leisure for social good
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constraints
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something that limits or is a barrier to leisure participation
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3 Types of leisure constraints
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Intrapersonal-individual psychological qualities
Interpersonal-Barriers from social interactions with friends, family-ex.you want to go for a hike but dont like to hike alone, therfore you cannot go hiking Structural- Social/economic/political barriers ex.lack of time or money |
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Leisure can be a powerful force or a structural barrier by systematically excluding certain groups
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-offering mens sport oppurtunities
-offering no teen leisure oppurtunities -providing no access or services to people with disabilities -providing signage and park information only in english |
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Time
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-our time is victimized by cultural factors
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time urgency
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feeling rushed
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time deepening
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multi-tasking
-attempting to speed up a given activity -substituting a leisure activity that takes longer time for one that can be done more quickly -doing more then one activity at a time -undertaking a leisure activity with more precise regard to time --This results in -never experiencing anything fully -avoiding leisure activiites that require a long time to learn a skill -increased stress |
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time (temporal) displacement
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changing when one visits
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equity
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-freedom from bias or favorism
-there is not yet equity in leisure but leisure has a great potential to become an equalizer -leisure constraints on all in society; men, women, minorities, disabled, and homosexuals |
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standard of living
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-the economic, social, and psychological level which an individual or family lives
-quality and quanity of goods and services available to people |
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Conservation
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is using it wisely:forest services
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preservations
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is protecting it:national parks
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John Muir
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a preservationist who founded the sierra club
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Stress
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-over 75% of all visits to PCP's are for stress related problems
-62% of employees routinely report work related neck pain, 34% report difficulty sleeping -The # of employees calling in sick has tripled from 1996-2000 -Workers who must take time off because of stress, anxiety or a related disorder will be off the job for about 20 days |
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melting pot
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-a metaphor in which societies today have developed
-immigrants from all over have come together bringing all of their cultures and ideas into one big pot, that eventually all melts together |
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Consumption
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All household purchases of goods and services
-much consumption falls under basic needs(food, shelter, clothes, transportation, electricity, water, sewer) -In developed Countries, expedentures on leisure has developed into an important sector of the economy |
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Geoff Godbey
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Criticizes consumerism for more than its damage to happiness and the spirit of leisure
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Conserver leisure idea
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asks if there is another way to enjoy leisure without making heavy demands upon the environment and material resources
-is a matter of doing rather then having |
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Americans Have...
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41 "leisure" hours a week
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Leisure expenditures account for about...
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$1 in every $8 spent by the American consumer
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Total leisure related expenditures are over...
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$1 trillion per year
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Most leisure expenditures occur....
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in the private sector
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Inclusion
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The involvement and full acceptance of persons with special needs into a wide range of community setting
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In the 1990's...
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leisure and therapeutic recreation providers focused on inclusion and diversity
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Diversity
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Recognition and celebration of differences within a unifying context
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Affluenza
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The addiction of consuming
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New Deal
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-The federally sponsored programs to provide jobs and stimulate economic recovery
-Created by President Roosevelt -New Deal programs built concert halls and community theatres, developed outdoor recreation areas and camps, and helped establish state park systems |
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Big Raid
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-Raids on forests, land, minerals, and wildlife
-Loggers are shown proudly sitting on a tree that they chopped down -Life and limb were still intact in the ever dangerous woods |
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Disability
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A form of physical or mental impairment that may limit ability to participate in some of life's activities
-We are all temporarily able-bodied -43,000,000 Americans live with some form of disability -Common disabilities include motor, visual, and hearing impaired-also psychological, behavioral, and learning disorders |
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People with disabilities
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self-determination:
-being able to make choices for themselves |
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Self-advocacy
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-their own voice in leisure; we all have the right to choose and make our own decisions
-Normalization-oppurtunities should be equal and similar -Integration-Entitled to the same respect and attention as others |
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Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990...
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helped the disabled attain more leisure oppurtunities= equity!!
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Gross National Happiness
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Based on the premise that true development of human society takes place when material and spiritual development occur side by side to complement and reinforce eachother
-Promotion of equitable and sustainable socio-economic development -Preservation and promotion of cultural values -conservation of the natural environment -establish of good goverance |
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Integration
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-enabling persons with and without disabilities to participate together
---social acceptance ---social interaction *based on the idea of integrity; to be yourself among others |
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The Lost Boys
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-From Sudan
-Now located throughout the US -They were seperated from their parents while out herding cattle one day -Their sudanese villages were attacked but the boys were able to get away -They walked for thousands and thousands of miles, while many of them died |
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The Settlement House Movement
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-a community center that provided various community services (focus on youth and women)
-Beggining of non-profit community based social services (charitable and missions drivers) -Houses helped to improve lives of city neighborhoods especially for foreign born, taught skills to create productive lives |
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Jane Addams
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-she and ellen star founded the Hull House in Chicago-1889
-One of the earliest settlement houses |
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cultural capital
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-personal resources that are useful for achieving competence in a society's high status culture
ex.helping one suceed in a society |
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social capital
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features of community life, such as interpersonal networks, volunteering and participation in self-governance
-ex.building community |
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Leisure's Contributions to the econonmy
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-economics- how people use scarce resources in an attempt to satisfy needs and wants; the study of economic systems and behavior
-The precense of leisure facilities and programs attract business/industries to particular locates. --contributes to quality of life for residents and citizens --employment oppurtunities --property value --contributes to tax base |
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Tragedy of the Commons
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-Imagine a shared pasture. If you add a sheep, the benefit is yours, but the cost is shared. Carrying capacity is exceeded. Sheep destroy pasture.
-Individuals each act in their own best interest but the collective result is negative -We now protect parks because of this |
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Theories of leisure participation by different ethnic groups
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Marginality Thesis- A function of economic and social factors creating a lack of oppurtunity
Ethnicity Thesis- Culturally/ ethnic based value systems, norms, and socialization patterns that limit or influence participation Discrimination Thesis- An ethnic/racial group feels discriminated against/uncomfortable in certain settings |
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Barriers to leisure participation
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-Sevreal Groups
---Women -----Women experience inequity in leisure: Less time, less priority, and less quality -----combine rold obligations with leisure -----More likely to occur in the home and be unstructured -----women do not feel entitled (especially homemakers) **women have the most fragmented leisure time -Gays and Lesbians ---quiet discrimination and complex issue ---little programming or attention to leisure needs in a public sector ---boyscouts of america-refuses membership ---Niche service markets exists primarily in private sectors (nightclubs, resorts, etc.) -Racial and ethnic minorities -Immigrants -People with disabilities |
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Political reform movements
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*response to growing urban problems
-the temperance movement(anti-drinking, gambling, and prostitution) -The abolitionist movement(anti-slavery) -Public school movement (pro-literacy and education) -Labor movement(improve working conditions, child labor) -Womens suffrage Movement (voting for women) |
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Social and Cultural Time
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-each culture has its own time
-how late is too late? -the more industrial a country, the more reliance on a linear notion of time -As a genreal welfare increases, life becomes more hectic and more time scarce * cultures have either -1. TIme surplus:more free time, poor in wealth, low production, numerous holidays, spotanaeity etc. 2. Time scarcity: little free time, rich in wealth, high production, work dependent on mechanical time, stress, few holidays etc. |
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Biological Time
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-an organisms internal awarness of time
-TIme is the rhythm of the living organism -How does Las Vegas go against biological time?? **no clocks **no windows **lots of windows **one menu **pump in oxygen |
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Mechanical Time
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-linear/measurable
*set to the rythm of a machine *time is the future too *Tied to the efficiency and to the work ethic *artificial distinctions of time *implications |
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Cyclical Time
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-Natural/pre-modern
-Constant and returning -real time is here and now -Patterns of nature *Sunrise, sunset *tides *season -Implications *Egyptian clocks-3500 BC *Sun Temple-1250 AD *Huygens Pendelum Clock |
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Satisfactions of Work
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-creating something
-using skill -working whole heartedly -Using initiative and responsibility-freedom -social contact |
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Dissatisfactions of Work
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-repetitive job
-making only a small part of something -doing useless tasks/underemployed -feeling a sense of insecurity -being to closely supervised |
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History of Work
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The expenditure of effort to produce something
-early christians and monks: work was for serving God, for contemplating, for meditating, for surviving -Reformation/Protestant:work was an end in itself, a calling --Work ethic: Work became a central part in one's identity between 1600-1700's |
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History of parks
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-The synergy of Central park was transformed into the National Park Movement in the late 1800's and early 1900's
-By 1900, 750 cities had parks -Upper income families from the East Coast began to travel to Adirondacks and other forested lake areas -The railroad provided a new transportation corridor -protection of national parks |
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Changing American Demographics
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-urbanization and suburban sprawl
-Creation and maintnence of good relationships -Juvenile Deliquency -Inter-group relations Playground Movement -The Boston Sand Gardens --First supervised playground for children --Built in 1885 by the Boston Women's Club --First attempt to provide formalized leisure for children *Joseph Lee was the father of the playground movement *Luther Gulick:YMCA and Campfire Girls |
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Aristotle's Theory of Leisure
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Believed that leisure activities were performed for their own sake. Leisure was the freedom from having to be occupied and was the necessary condition for happiness.
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work ethic
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set of values based on the moral virtues of hard work and diligence
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Melting Pot
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-A metaphor in which societies today have developed
-Immigrants from all over have come together bringing all og their cultures and ideas into one big pot, that eventually all melts together |
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Feminism
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-Philosophy that women should have economic, political, and social equality with men.
-Based on equal choice, freedom, and oppurtunity for women |
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Immigrants
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-Autonomous
ex.amish, jewish, mormons -voluntary immigrant ex.cubans, haitans, and mexicans Involuntary non-immigrant ex. African Americans, Native American, Native Alaskans, and Native Hawaiians |
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Capitalism
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-An economic system based upon private ownership of business enterprises that produce goods and services
-Individualism will lead to economic progress |
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Adam Smith
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Father of capitalism
-an inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776) --self-interest is the prime motivations --individual striving leads to common good (collective benefits) --No regulation of the economy is best (free trade) --capitalism is guided by "an invisible hand" (self-regulating economy) |
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Adam Smith's Principles
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CONVENTIONAL WISDOM: capitalism is the enemy or obstruction of leisure because of its tendency to expand work
**The more leisure, the less progress, the more progress the less leisure-Adam Smith Contemporary Wisdom-capitalism is good for leisure because it has productivity as its main function and has created more leisure for people and a leisure commerce sector of the economy |
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Human Development Index
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-Life Expectancy
-Adult Literacy -Per capita Gross Domestic Product: The value of all goods and services produced domestically -The most livable countries in 2006 -#1 Norway -The US is number 8 |