Rst 100 Final

Front 1

Formal deviance

Back 1

behavior that violates formal cultural norms such as laws

Front 2

Informal deviance

Back 2

behavior that violates informal cultural norms such as customs

Front 3

substance abuse

Back 3

over indulging in and depending on a drug, alcohol or other chemical, to the detriment of physical and mental health

Front 4

Problem gambling

Back 4

an urge to gamble despite harmful negative consequences

Front 5

Anomie

Back 5

a lack of purpose resulting in the demise of formerly useful social norms

Front 6

Leisure Boredom

Back 6

when people feel they cannot escpae a meaningless leisure routine

Front 7

differential association

Back 7

deliquent behavior learned from others

Front 8

retreatism

Back 8

differences from the dominant social norms as a matter of personal expression

Front 9

Dilemma of goodness

Back 9

the question of whether leisure is only leisure when it is good

Front 10

Wellness

Back 10

making choices that lead to social, mental, physical, and spiritual health

Front 11

Ideational mentality

Back 11

something is bad based on our own ideas

Front 12

Sensate mentality

Back 12

something is bad based on your own experience

Front 13

Prole lesiure

Back 13

the pastimes of the lowest social or economic classes of people

Front 14

utilitatrian

Back 14

soemthing useful

Front 15

Public good

Back 15

resources that benefit everyone

Front 16

Social movements

Back 16

a significant change in the social conditions and patterns of behavior in a society

Front 17

Settlement houses

Back 17

an institution providing various community services

Front 18

economics

Back 18

organizing resources for the efficient production and distribution of goods and services

Front 19

Standard of living

Back 19

the degree of prosperity in an economy, measured by income levels, quality of housing and food, medical care, educational opportunities, etc.

Front 20

Gross domestic product

Back 20

total market value of the goods and services produced in an economy

Front 21

Purchasing power parity

Back 21

a ratio that compares the relative affordability of goods and services in different economies

Front 22

Big Mac index

Back 22

a demonstration of PP based on the prices of the Big Mac around the world; the Economist

Front 23

human development index

Back 23

a summary measure of livability in an economy

Front 24

economic system

Back 24

the organized way a society allocates its resources and apportions goods and services

Front 25

consumption

Back 25

all purchases of goods and services for personal use

Front 26

Harried class leisure by linder

Back 26

spending money for leisure and thus spoiling leisure by making us feel frantic

Front 27

conserver leisure

Back 27

leisure goods and services that do not rely on consumption

Front 28

Foreign exchange leakage

Back 28

money generated in an economy that is removed because of foreign ownership of the goods and service sold there

Front 29

time famine

Back 29

having insufficient time

Front 30

temporal displacement

Back 30

altering the timing of events as reaction to adverse chnages at a recreation resource

Front 31

time sufficiency

Back 31

amount of free time available in a culture; how time is viewed/experienced in one's culture


busy = success in america

Front 32

time urgency

Back 32

feeling rushed, quickened pace of life

Lack of enjoyment if always feel rushed. Do things based on time not preference. Toll on physical health.

Front 33

time deepening

Back 33

doing multiple activities at the same time in order to save time without fully experiencing any of them

Front 34

homo faber

Back 34

human as worker; innate desire to work

Front 35

homo ludens

Back 35

human as player; innate desire to play

Front 36

work ethic

Back 36

belief in the virtues of hard work, including its ability to enhance character

Front 37

workaholism

Back 37

colloquislly, compulsiveness about working

Front 38

play-aversion

Back 38

applying the behaviors and performance standards of work to leisure

Front 39

central life interest

Back 39

the primary focus of one's life


shift toward's free time

Front 40

alternating life plan

Back 40

redistributes schooling, work, and leisure throughout life

Front 41

boston sand garden

Back 41

joseph lee

Front 42

hull house

Back 42

jane addams

Front 43

"Just a job"

Back 43

use leisure to compensate, emphasize the money earned "just in it for the paycheck"

Front 44

Pessimistic view

Back 44

work is less desirable, leisure makes up for work

workaholism, play-aversion

Front 45

Optimistic view

Back 45

both are desirable for their respective benefits; balance



downshifting

Front 46

Neutral view

Back 46

separate spheres of life

Front 47

Leisure shaped by 4 factors

Back 47

Personal perceptions of free time
privilege; escape

personal amounts of free time
time famine

time needed for lesiure activities
less free time=shorter less absorbing leisure activities

Time sufficiency

Front 48

Leisure satisfaction=?

Back 48

life satisfaction and in many cases, work satisfaction


fair pay and job security not enough to impact life satisfaction

Front 49

Compensation theory

Back 49

what we do in leisure makes up for what we can't do in work

Front 50

Affluenza

Back 50

endless increase in material desires

Front 51

Antagonistic view of leisure in capitalism

Back 51

more leisure, less progess

leisure not an individual right, you earn it

Front 52

Favorable view of leisure in capitalsim

Back 52

reduction in work= increased leisure

more discretionary income

Front 53

Schor's view

Back 53

capitalism = longer hours because in order to make more money, people will work longer hours

Front 54

Wealth increases happiness when

Back 54

it lifts people out of poverty and into the middle class, but not much after that

Front 55

Benefits to an economy from leisure

Back 55

employment, tourism, leisure makes workers more productive (breaks), property values

Front 56

Harms to an economy from leisure

Back 56

decreased productivity, foreign exchange leakage, balance of payments, costs related to leisure injuries

Front 57

Leisure in developing countries

Back 57

free time and rec resources limited, only possible for economically stable, leisure class supported by working class

Front 58

leisure in developed countries

Back 58

more people have economic stabiliy- basic needs satisfied, can foucs more on leisure services, higher discretionary income, leisure= industry

Front 59

conspicous consumption

Back 59

demonstrating wealth through lesirue expenditures, leisure= economic explotation of the poor, only wealthy can have leisure

Front 60

Playground movement

Back 60

Boston sand garden in 1885, Berlin, Germany, Joseph Lee

Front 61

First federal level park

Back 61

yellowstone 1872

Front 62

First state park

Back 62

Niagra Falls 1885

Front 63

First local park

Back 63

Central park

Front 64

problems with gambling

Back 64

addictive, similar to drug addiction, crime, lower incomes targeted, compulsive

Front 65

problems with pornography

Back 65

turns men off from partners, porn users use hookers more, 1 in 4 divorces attributed to porn, porn tied to sexual violence, heavy porn users 6x mor elikely to commit rape

Front 66

types of gamblers

Back 66

casual, occasional, risk, professional gamblers, habitual gamblers, obsessive gamblers

Front 67

forms of vandalism

Back 67

graffiti, breaking streetlights, salting lawns, cutting trees, egg throwing, tire slashing, draping toilet paper in trees, keying, writing on library books, creating crop circles

expensive to correct