Hierarchical Dimensions of Leisure Stress Coping

By Yoshitaka Iwasaki, R. Mannell. 2000

447 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25c20c8c8be12a59619bd93c9aed9ca1cb8eb23b

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Citations in the corpus

Leisure, Stress, and Coping: An Evolving Area of Inquiry (2003, background): “Similar to how coping can be both problem- and emotion-focused, it is important to emphasize that leisure may act as both stress-coping resources and strategies (see Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000a).”
Leisure as a Coping Resource: Variations in Coping with Traumatic Injury and Illness (2003, methodology): “Although the leisure coping framework developed by Iwasaki and Mannell (2000) provides important information, it is limited in its ability to fully explain the multi-faceted role of leisure in ongoing efforts of study participants to cope with their injuries/illness.”
Beyond fun and friendship: the Red Hat Society as a coping resource for older women (2008, background): “Leisure-based companionship, taking a break, and leisure activities that promote mood enhancement have consistently been found to moderate the relationship between stress and psychological wellbeing in university student and adult samples (e.g. Iwasaki and Mannell 2000).”
Crafting one’s leisure time in response to high job strain (2016, methodology): “In other words, by enhancing companionship, detachment from stress and positive mood, leisure has considerable coping potential (Iwasaki and Mannell, 2000).”
Sport spectatorship and life satisfaction: A multicountry investigation (2017, unknown): “To measure emotional support, we adapted a scale developed by Iwasaki and Mannell (2000) that measures the extent to which individuals perceive that emotional support from their leisure-related friends (in this study, other fans of the favorite team) is available to them.”
Activity Engagement as Escape from Self: The Role of Self-Suppression and Self-Expansion (2012, unknown): “How the escapism model relates to leisure activity engagement as a coping strategy (e.g., Hutchinson & Kleiber, 2005; Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000) needs further clarification in future studies.”
Examining Rival Models of Leisure Coping Mechanisms (2003, methodology): “As described in Iwasaki and Mannell’s (2000a) leisure coping conceptualizations, leisure may be used as strategies for palliative coping, companionship, and/or mood enhancement.”
The Playful Advantage: How Playfulness Enhances Coping with Stress (2013, background): “Their first function, similar to Iwasaki and Mannell’s (2000) dimension of leisure”
Coping: An Alternative Conceptualization for Constraint Negotiation and Accommodation (2007, background): “One example of such efforts is a two week investigation of the effects of leisure beliefs and coping on stress-health relationships (Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000).”
Leisure and health: why is leisure therapeutic? (2005, background): “…received considerable attention over the past decade or so (e.g. Caltabiano, 1995; Coleman & Iso-Ahola, 1993; Iso-Ahola & Park, 1996; Iwasaki, 2001; Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000), and Iwasaki (2001) has concluded that ‘leisure can be an important buffer against stress to maintain good health’ (p. 128).”
Leisure, Stress, and Coping: The Sport Participation of Collegiate Student-Athletes (2003, background): “…activity (Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000), exactly why and how leisure (or any given leisure activity) interacts with stress (Iwasaki & Mannell, 1999–2000; Kleiber, Hutchinson, & Williams, 2002), and the possibility that leisure itself could be a stressor (Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000; Iwasaki & Smale, 1998).”
Stress, resilience and leisure coping among university students: applying the broaden-and-build theory (2017, unknown): “Leisure coping Iwasaki and Mannell (2000) defined leisure as a new coping strategy, proposing that undertaking leisure pursuits can help individuals cope with stress and improve wellbeing.”