The Influences of Family Leisure Patterns on Perceptions of Family Functioning

By R. Zabriskie, B. McCormick. 2001

366 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ab4fd6defd69ee483f742b08569210a387aef007

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Citations in the corpus

Family Leisure Satisfaction and Satisfaction with Family Life (2009, methodology): “Family leisure involvement has also been positively correlated with family cohesion, family adaptability, and overall family functioning (Agate, Zabriskie, & Eggett, 2007; Zabriskie & McCormick, 2001; Zabriskie & Freeman, 2004).”
Family and Relationship Benefits of Travel Experiences (2013, background): “Participation in leisure activities by parents and children has been found to enhance family relationships and perpetuate family cohesion between parent and child (Agate et al. 2009; Zabriskie and McCormick 2001).”
An Examination of Family Communication within the Core and Balance Model of Family Leisure Functioning (2009, methodology): “Research using the Core and Balance Model has consistently found a positive relationship between family functioning and family leisure involvement (Christensen, 2004; Freeman & Zabriskie, 2003; Smith, Taylor, Hill, & Zabriskie, 2004; Zabriskie & McCormick, 2001).”
The Relationship Between Father Involvement in Family Leisure and Family Functioning: The Importance of Daily Family Leisure (2012, methodology): “The research instrument included three sections: (a) the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Scales (FACES II) used to measure aspects of family functioning (Olson et al., 1992), (b) the Family Leisure Activity Profile (FLAP) used to measure family leisure involvement which includes the imbedded Family”
Experiences, perspectives, and meanings of family vacations for children (2008, background): “In a study of parents and adolescent children, Zabriskie and McCormick (2003) found that the model most closely applied to parents' experiences.”
The Contribution of Couple Leisure Involvement, Leisure Time, and Leisure Satisfaction to Marital Satisfaction (2006, background): “In other words, in order to be healthier and function better, families and couples must meet the need for stability in interactions, structure, and relationships, as well as fulfill the need for novelty in experience, input, and challenge (Zabriskie & McCormick, 2001).”
The Socialization of Families Away from Home: Group Dynamics and Family Functioning on Holiday (2014, neutral): “Family holidays form the balance part of the “core and balance” model of family leisure functioning (Zabriskie & McCormick, 2001), where core or everyday leisure provides familiarity and greater family cohesion while balance or away from home leisure is related to family adaptability (Buswell et…”
Family Vacation Activities and Family Cohesion (2012, methodology): “In the leisure setting, shared leisure experiences are often deemed as an important vehicle for developing cohesive, healthy relationships between family members (e.g., Gram, 2005; Orthner & Mancini, 1990; Zabriskie & McCormick, 2001).”
Family Relations and the Internet: Exploring a Family Boundaries Approach (2006, background): “Shared activities are described as forces contributing to clarifying and strengthening family boundaries because they create opportunities for interaction, communication, and memories that contribute to the perception of the identity and uniqueness of one’s family (Hofferth & Sandberg, 2001; Zabrie”
Contributions of Family Leisure to Family Functioning Among Single-Parent Families (2010, methodology): “Studies have consistently supported the tenants of the Core and Balance Model of Family Leisure Functioning whether examining families from a young adult, child, parent, or family perspective (Zabriskie, 2000; Zabriskie & McCormick, 2001).”
The contribution of vacations to quality of life (2012, background): “The work of Kelly (1985, 1999) and Zabriskie and McCormick (2001) suggests that people are seeking two kinds of leisure experiences: regular, structured, home-based leisure (core leisure activities), and less frequent novel experiences away from home (balance leisure activities).”