Spiritual Functions of Leisure and Spiritual Well-Being: Coping with Time Pressure
By P. Heintzman, R. Mannell. 2003
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ab0f8d78a70a9b3d7178e2e3f8da36b9a31ca2bc
How researchers see this paper
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In General Health Professions
In Health
In Social Psychology
- Hye-Lina Kim
- Muzaffer Uysal
- P. Heintzman
- Ching-Hua Ho
- Megha Budruk
- Jehn Yih Wong
- Jo-Hui Lin
- S. W. Stanis
Citations in the corpus
- Promoting frontline employees' quality of life: Leisure benefit systems and work-to-leisure conflicts (2013, background): “In amodel of leisure style and spiritual well-being relationships, Heintzman and Mannell (2003) illustrated that the spiritual functions of leisure may also serve as a coping strategy to ameliorate the negative influence of time constraints on spiritual well-being.”
- Place attachment and recreation experience preference: A further exploration of the relationship (2013, background): “Heintzman and Mannell (2003) explored the influence of motivations on spiritual functions of leisure.”
- Nature-Based Tourism: Motivation and Subjective Well-Being (2015, background): “In particular, nature-based tourism activities are related to people’s health and well-being (Balmford & Bond, 2005; Heintzman & Mannell, 2003).”
- Nature-Based Recreation and Spirituality: A Complex Relationship (2009, background): “…place has been positively correlated with both subjective and behavioral spiritual well-being (Heintzman & Mannell, 2001), and the relationship between outdoor activity participation and spiritual well-being has been mediated by the “place” spiritual function of leisure (Heintzman & Mannell, 2003).”