Work and Leisure

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Work, leisure, time-pressure and stress 143Marmot, M. G. (1981) Culture and illness: epidemiological evidence. In M. J. Christieand P. G. Mallet (eds) Foundations of Psychosomatics. Chichester: Wiley.Maslach, C. (1982) Burnout: The Cost of Caring. New York: Prentice-Hall.Nishiyama, K. and Johnson, J. V. (1997) Karoshi – death from overwork: occupationalhealth consequences of Japanese production management. International Journal ofHealth Services 27(4): 625–41.Noor, N. M. (1994) Children and well-being: a comparison of employed and nonemployedwomen. Work and Stress 8(1): 36–46.Peters, P. and Raaijmakers, S. (1998) Time crunch and the perception of controlover time from a gendered perspective: the Dutch case. Society and Leisure 21(2):417–34.Policy Research Initiative (1996) Growth, Human Development and Social Cohesion(Draft Interim Report). Ottawa: Policy Research Initiative.Presser, H. B. (2000) Nonstandard work schedules and marital instability. Journal ofMarriage and the Family 62(1): 93–110.Rifkin, J. (1987) Time Wars: The Primary Conflict in Human History. Toronto: Simon& Schuster.Robinson, J. P. (1993) Your money or your time. American Demographics November:22–6.Robinson, J. P. and Godbey, G. (1997) Time for Life: The Surprising Ways AmericansUse their Time. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press.Rosenman, R. H. and Friedman, M. (1983) Relationship of Type A behavior patternto coronary heart disease. In H. Selye (ed.) Selye’s Guide to Stress Research,Volume 2. New York: Scientific and Academic Editions.Russell, B. (1935) In Praise of Idleness and Other Essays. London: Allen & Unwin.Schor, J. B. (1991) The Overworked American: The Unexpected Decline of Leisure.New York: Basic Books.Sorokin, P. A. (1943) Sociocultural Causality, Space, Time. Durham, NC: DukeUniversity Press.Spector, P. E. and O’Connell, B. J. (1994) The contribution of personality traits,negative affectivity, locus of control and Type A to the subsequent reports of jobstressors and job strains. Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology67(1): 1–11.Spitze, G. and South, S. (1985) Women’s employment, time expenditure, and divorce.Journal of Family Issues 6(3): 307–29.Toennies, F. (1963 [1887]) Community and Society. New York: Harper & Row.Tremblay, D-G. and Villeneuve, D. (1998) De la réduction a la polarisation des tempsde travail; des enjeux de société. Society and Leisure 21(2): 399–416.Wethington, E. and Kessler, R. C. (1986) Perceived support, received support,and adjustment to stressful events. Journal of Health and Social Behavior 27(1):78–89.Wilensky, H. (1961) The uneven distribution of leisure: the impact of economicgrowth on free time. Social Problems 9(1): 32–6.Wilkinson, R. G. (1986) Socio-economic differences in mortality: interpreting the dataand their size and trends. In R. G. Wilkinson (ed.) Class and Health. London:Tavistock.Zerubavel, E. (1985) The Seven Day Circle: The History and Meaning of the Week.New York: Free Press.
144 Jiri ZuzanekZuzanek, J. and Beckers, T. (1998) Changing valuations of the perceived importanceof leisure, family, and work in Canada and the Netherlands: a comparative andacross-time analysis. In Abstracts of the XIV World Congress of Sociology,Montreal. Madrid: International Sociological Association.Zuzanek, J. and Smale, B. J. A. (1997) More work – less leisure? Changing allocationsof time in Canada, 1981–1992. Society and Leisure 20(1): 73–106.Zuzanek, J., Robinson, J. P. and Iwasaki, Y. (1998) The relationships between stress,health, and physically active leisure as a function of life-cycle. Leisure Sciences20(2): 253–75.
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Work and LeisureHere is a book that
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First published 2004by Routledge27
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viContentsPART IIQuality of life an
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viiiIllustrations7.1 Time-use and p
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xNotes on contributorsArts, Manches
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PrefaceThe year 2000 was the twenty
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IntroductionJohn T. Haworth and A.
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Introduction 3this came more from w
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Introduction 5website www.positivep
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Introduction 7differences in men’
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Introduction 9Sampling Method, ques
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ReferencesIntroduction 11American P
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Chapter 1A brief history of work an
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Hunter-gatherer societiesHistory of
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History of work 19morality, involvi
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History of work 21on the same level
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History of work 23task-orientation
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History of work 25ResistanceChanges
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History of work 27In the 1930s, the
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History of work 29Figure 1.1 Estima
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History of work 31While industriali
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History of work 33Thompson, E. P. (
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The devil still makes work 35fundin
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The devil still makes work 37no dou
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The devil still makes work 39cushio
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The devil still makes work 41marria
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The devil still makes work 43differ
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The devil still makes work 45museum
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The devil still makes work 47distri
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The devil still makes work 49the pu
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Chapter 3Postmodern work and leisur
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Postmodern work and leisure 53in th
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Postmodern work and leisurePostmode
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Postmodern work and leisure 57servi
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The ‘Brazilianization thesis’:
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Postmodern work and leisure 61In te
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Postmodern work and leisure 63‘wi
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Postmodern work and leisure 65over-
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Chapter 4Gender, work and leisureJu
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Gender, work and leisure 69I believ
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Gender, work and leisure 71and they
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Gender, work and leisure 73the impa
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Gender, work and leisure 75worked l
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Gender, work and leisure 77Stanley
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Gender, work and leisure 79knowledg
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Gender, work and leisure 81leisure
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Gender, work and leisure 83Deem, R.
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Chapter 5The economics of workand l
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UK evidenceThe economics of work an
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The economics of work and leisure 8
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The economics of work and leisure 9
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Page 114 and 115: Table 5.5 Hours worked, UK, USA, Ja
Page 122 and 123: Chapter 6Looking backPerspectives o
Page 124 and 125: Perspectives on leisure-work relati
Page 126 and 127: Table 6.1 Wilensky and Parker: rela
Page 136: Part IIQuality of life and workand
Page 139 and 140: 124 Jiri Zuzanekthe association bet
Page 141 and 142: 126 Jiri ZuzanekWhat makes people f
Page 143 and 144: 128 Jiri ZuzanekTable 7.3 Feelings
Page 145 and 146: 130 Jiri ZuzanekChoice and control
Page 147 and 148: 132 Jiri ZuzanekTime pressure and p
Page 149 and 150: 134 Jiri Zuzanek1983). Similarly, i
Page 151 and 152: 136 Jiri ZuzanekIn general, the eff
Page 153 and 154: 138 Jiri Zuzanekbeneficial health e
Page 155 and 156: 140 Jiri Zuzanekdeterminants of hum
Page 157: 142 Jiri ZuzanekFrank, J. W. (1995)
Page 161 and 162: 146 Schneider, Ainbinder, Csikszent
Page 169 and 170: Figure 8.2 Time spent working at ho
Page 171 and 172: Figure 8.4 Work and family
Page 173 and 174: Table 8.3 Experiences of stress whe
Page 175 and 176: Table 8.4 Social experiences of str
Page 183 and 184: Chapter 9Work, leisure and well-bei
Page 185 and 186: 170 John T. Haworthwe passively acc
Page 187 and 188: 172 John T. Haworthnow a key elemen
Page 189 and 190: 174 John T. Haworthanalyses of emot
Page 191 and 192: 176 John T. Haworththe activity at
Page 193 and 194: 178 John T. Haworthinfluence of con
Page 195 and 196: 180 John T. Haworthit has to be use
Page 197 and 198: 182 John T. HaworthHaworth, J. T. a
Page 199 and 200: Chapter 10Leisure and HealthSeppo E
Page 201 and 202: 186 Seppo E. Iso-Ahola and Roger C.
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194 Seppo E. Iso-Ahola and Roger C.
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Chapter 11Serious leisure, voluntee
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202 Robert A. StebbinsCareer volunt
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204 Robert A. Stebbinscosts are see
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206 Robert A. Stebbinswithin one or
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208 Robert A. Stebbinsof achievemen
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210 Robert A. Stebbinsthe president
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212 Robert A. StebbinsUnruh, D. R.
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214 John T. Haworth and A. J. VealH
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216 John T. Haworth and A. J. Vealc
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218 John T. Haworth and A. J. Vealt
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220 John T. Haworth and A. J. Vealc
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222 John T. Haworth and A. J. Veald
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224 John T. Haworth and A. J. Veale
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226 John T. Haworth and A. J. VealM
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228 John T. Haworth and A. J. Vealh
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230 John T. Haworth and A. J. Veala
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232 Author indexDeci, E. 188, 197De
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234 Author indexPrimeau, C. 170, 18
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Subject indexactivity rates 91alien
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238 Subject indexwork-centredness 3
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