Research note: The concept of serious leisure and women's experiences of the sea cadet corps

Leisure Studies

Volumn 18, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 67-71

  Raisborough, Jayne ^a  

^a LANCASTER UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0008361512     PISSN: 02614367     EISSN: 14664496     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/026143699375069     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Henderson, K. (1995) Women’s leisure: more truth than facts, World Leisure & Recreation, 37(1), 9-13.
2. Karsten, K. (1995) Women’s leisure: divergence, reconceptualisation and change, Leisure Studies, 14, 186-201.
3. Mittelstaedt, R. (1995) Reenacting The American Civil War: a unique form of serious leisure for adults, World Leisure & Recreation, 37(1), 23-7.
4. Rojek, C. (1995) Decentring Leisure: Rethinking Leisure Theory, Sage, London.
5. Scraton, S. (1994) The changing world of women and leisure: Feminism, ‘postfeminism’ and leisure, Leisure Studies, 249-61.
6. Stebbins, R. (1979) Amateurs: On the Margin Between Work and Leisure, Sage, London.
7. Stebbins, R. (1982) Serious leisure: a conceptual statement, Pacific Sociological Review, 25(2), 251-72.
8. Stebbins, R. (1992) Costs and rewards in barbershop singing, Leisure Studies, 11, 123-33.
9. Stebbins, R. (1997) Casual leisure: a conceptual statement, Leisure Studies, 16(1), 17-25.
10. Tomlinson, A. (1993) Culture of commitment in leisure: notes towards the understanding of a serious legacy, World Leisure & Recreation, 35(1), 6-9.