"Just Sit Down So We Can Talk:" Perceived Stigma and Community Recreation Pursuits of People with Disabilities
By L. Bedini. 2000
106 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f4c8f081eec9a7352b7933c2fe3189672cd4051
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- J. Phelan
- Bruce G. Link
- Lawrence H. Yang
- Pamela Y. Collins
- S. Pegg
- R. Burns
- D. Goodwin
- Kerri L Staples
Citations in the corpus
- “Being a ‘Doer’ Instead of a ‘Viewer’”: The Role of Inclusive Leisure Contexts in Determining Social Acceptance for People with Disabilities (2004, background): “One leisure situation needing further examination is the inclusive leisure context (Bedini, 2000; DePauw & Doll-Tepper, 2000).”
- The Meaning of Summer Camp Experiences to Youths with Disabilities (2005, background): “Consideration needs to be given to the benefits of residential disability—only recreation programs on individual disability biography development, particularly in light of such circumstances such as rural geography, home schooling, or the inability to take advantage of other physical activity opport”
- Constraints to Outdoor Recreation: Exploring the Effects of Disabilities on Perceptions and Participation (2007, background): “This law required land managers and recreation providers to consider the personal preferences, social support systems, and personal abilities of persons with disabilities in facilitating their recreation opportunities (Bedini, 2000; Coyle & Kinney 1990; Devine & Datillo, 2000; Mactavish & Schleien, ”
- Measuring mental illness stigma. (2004, background): “' Social Science & Medicine, 52(10): 1477-1489, 2001.”
- Serious leisure and people with intellectual disabilities: benefits and opportunities (2009, background): “This in itself is of importance as Bedini (2000) noted the social acceptance for individuals with disabilities is crucial when participating in inclusive leisure experiences, and concluded that the leisure context was extremely important when overcoming negative attitudes and stigmas.”