Enduring Involvement, Situational Involvement, and Flow in Leisure and Non-leisure Activities

By M. Havitz, R. Mannell. 2005

269 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63a2b18b25edd1d4566b15bd9a32602e554ef998

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. H. Gibson
2. Jeremy Jordan
3. N. Scott
4. Chiang-Chuan Lu
5. Tien-ming Cheng

In Social Psychology

1. Mikihiro Sato
2. Daniel C. Funk
3. Jeremy Jordan
4. Haemoon Oh
5. H. Gibson
6. P. Ding
7. Ann Marie Fiore
8. Jianyu Ma

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Ann Marie Fiore
2. Seohee Chang
3. Mikihiro Sato
4. Jeremy Jordan
5. Daniel C. Funk
6. Haemoon Oh
7. H. Gibson
8. P. Ding

Citations in the corpus

• Delighted or Satisfied? Positive Emotional Responses Derived from Theme Park Experiences (2017, background): “…are interested in and have ego involvement with a leisure activity, such as diving (Ince & Bowen, 2011), and visiting theme parks and dining out (Havitz & Mannell, 2005), are more likely to experience flow and optimal experiences and generate pleasurable feelings from their experiences (Brown,…”
• Measuring Experience Economy Concepts: Tourism Applications (2007, background): “One may also explore how immersion constituting the deep esthetic and/or escapist experience relates to the immersion involved in the state of flow (Csikszentmihalyi 1997; Havitz and Mannell 2005).”
• Physically Active Leisure and Tourism Connection: Leisure Involvement and Choice of Tourism Activities Among Paddlers (2011, background): “Similarly, many scholars have focused on how involvement in a leisure activity affects other leisure-related behaviors and preferences (e.g., Bricker & Kerstetter, 2000; Havitz & Mannell, 2005; Kim, Scott, & Crompton, 1997; Kyle, Graefe, Manning, & Bacon, 2004a, 2004b).”
• The Causal Relationships among Recreational Involvement, Flow Experience, and Well-being for Surfing Activities (2015, background): “Past studies have also proven that those with high recreational involvement will also have a higher flow experience from the activity (Decloe, Kaczynski, & Havitz, 2009; Havitz & Mannell, 2005; Pace, 2004).”
• The Role of Physically Active Leisure for Enhancing Quality of Life (2014, background): “…research has also revealed that a higher level of psychological involvement in an activity is likely to promote higher levels of the flow state (Havitz & Mannell, 2005), which encourages habitual participation in the activity and thus may foster the growth of skills and knowledge related to…”