Family Status and Motivations to Run: A Qualitative Study of Marathon Runners
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Kennon M. Sheldon,et al. PERSONALITY PROCESSES AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES Motivating Learning, Performance, and Persistence: The Synergistic Effects of Intrinsic Goal Contents and Autonomy-Supportive Contexts , 2004 .
[2] L. Wray,et al. The role of collective efficacy in exercise adherence: a qualitative study of spousal support and type 2 diabetes management. , 2010, Health education research.
[3] Debbie A Lawlor,et al. The effectiveness of exercise as an intervention in the management of depression: systematic review and meta-regression analysis of randomised controlled trials , 2001, BMJ : British Medical Journal.
[4] Helen Hawley,et al. Older adults’ perspectives on home exercise after falls rehabilitation: Understanding the importance of promoting healthy, active ageing , 2009 .
[5] S. Wray. Health, Exercise, and Well-Being: The Experiences of Midlife Women from Diverse Ethnic Backgrounds , 2007 .
[6] Andy H. Lee,et al. Perceptions of physical activity by older adults: A qualitative study , 2009 .
[7] T. Kay. Where’s Dad? Fatherhood in Leisure Studies , 2006 .
[8] Michelle Segar,et al. Go Figure? Body-Shape Motives are Associated with Decreased Physical Activity Participation Among Midlife Women , 2006 .
[9] L. Ransdell,et al. Explaining Long-Term Exercise Adherence in Women Who Complete a Structured Exercise Program , 2008, Research quarterly for exercise and sport.
[10] Physical Activity: Not Just for Quantitative Researchers , 2009, Qualitative health research.
[11] J. Sundquist,et al. Arranging appropriate activities immigrant women's ideas of enabling exercise. , 2008, Women's health issues : official publication of the Jacobs Institute of Women's Health.
[12] D. Brooks,et al. Factors influencing exercise participation by older adults requiring chronic hemodialysis: a qualitative study , 2007, International Urology and Nephrology.
[13] S. J. Goff,et al. The moderating effect of spouse support on the relation between serious leisure and spouses' perceived leisure-family conflict. , 1997 .
[14] R. Copeland,et al. `I Can Actually Exercise If I Want To; It Isn't As Hard As I Thought' , 2008 .
[15] John Bartholomew,et al. College Students' Motivation for Physical Activity: Differentiating Men's and Women's Motives for Sport Participation and Exercise , 2005, Journal of American college health : J of ACH.
[16] E. Im,et al. “A Waste of Time”: Hispanic Women's Attitudes Toward Physical Activity , 2010, Women & health.
[17] A qualitative investigation of attitudes towards aerobic and resistance exercise amongst overweight and obese individuals , 2012, BMC Research Notes.
[18] Gail M. Leedy. “I Can't Cry and Run at the Same Time” , 2009 .
[19] The exercise experience in adults with arthritis: a qualitative approach. , 2006, American journal of health behavior.
[20] J. Buckworth,et al. Developing Long-Term Physical Activity Participation: A Grounded Theory Study With African American Women , 2009, Health education & behavior : the official publication of the Society for Public Health Education.
[21] P. Aggleton,et al. A qualitative study investigating the views of primary-age children and parents on physical activity , 2000 .
[22] Strategies for physical activity maintenance in African American women. , 2008, American journal of health behavior.
[23] Sigridur Halldorsdottir,et al. Facilitators and Barriers to Exercising Among People With Osteoarthritis: A Phenomenological Study , 2010, Physical Therapy.
[24] F. Penedo,et al. Exercise and well-being: a review of mental and physical health benefits associated with physical activity , 2005, Current opinion in psychiatry.
[25] Immy Holloway,et al. Running free: Embracing a healthy lifestyle through distance running , 2010, Perspectives in public health.
[26] Steven Allender,et al. Understanding participation in sport and physical activity among children and adults: a review of qualitative studies. , 2006, Health education research.
[27] R. Deem. All work and no play? : a study of women and leisure , 1986 .
[28] M. Nies,et al. Factors Contributing to Women’s Ability to Maintain a Walking Program , 2006, Journal of holistic nursing : official journal of the American Holistic Nurses' Association.
[29] L. Traywick,et al. Determinants of Exercise Among Older Female Heart Attack Survivors , 2008 .
[30] R. Jeanes. Seen but not heard? Examining children's voices in leisure and family research , 2010 .
[31] P. Leavy,et al. The Practice of Qualitative Research , 2005 .
[32] J. Garbarino. The ecology of human development: Experiments by nature and design: by Urie Bronfenbrenner Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1979, 330 + p. , 1980 .
[33] S. Shaw,et al. Purposive Leisure: Examining Parental Discourses on Family Activities , 2001 .
[34] Cheryl K. Baldwin,et al. Development of the Free Time Motivation Scale for Adolescents , 2003 .
[35] R. Stebbins. Serious Leisure: A Perspective for Our Time , 2006 .
[36] D. Stensel. Primary prevention of CVD: physical activity. , 2009, BMJ clinical evidence.
[37] N. Hallowell,et al. 'I can't do any serious exercise': barriers to physical activity amongst people of Pakistani and Indian origin with Type 2 diabetes. , 2006, Health education research.
[38] G. Wheeler,et al. Physical Exercise and Psychological Well-being among People with Chronic Illness and Disability , 2008, Journal of health psychology.
[39] R. Ryan,et al. Exercise, physical activity, and self-determination theory: A systematic review , 2012, International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity.
[40] M. Perry‐Jenkins,et al. No Fun Anymore: Leisure and Marital Quality Across the Transition to Parenthood. , 2008, Journal of marriage and the family.
[41] John W. Creswell,et al. Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among Five Approaches , 1966 .
[42] E. Perez-stable,et al. Perceived Benefits and Barriers to Physical Activity among Older Latina Women , 2002, Western journal of nursing research.
[43] Suzanne Hardy,et al. Preventing Disability through Exercise , 2009, Journal of health psychology.
[44] Jo Salmon,et al. How Can Socio-Economic Differences in Physical Activity Among Women Be Explained? A Qualitative Study , 2006, Women & health.
[45] Jane Ogden,et al. Understanding sustained behavior change: the role of life crises and the process of reinvention , 2008, Health.
[46] Kennon M. Sheldon,et al. Intrinsic motivation and exercise adherence. , 1997 .
[47] D. Markland,et al. Perceptions of the effects of exercise on joint health in rheumatoid arthritis patients. , 2010, Rheumatology.
[48] D. Coleman,et al. Leisure and health: the role of social support and self-determination. , 1993 .
[49] E. Deci,et al. Self-determination theory and the facilitation of intrinsic motivation, social development, and well-being. , 2000, The American psychologist.
[50] C. Cooley. Human nature and the social order , 1902 .
[51] Motherhood, stress and the exercise experience: freedom or constraint? , 2004 .
[52] J. Ogden,et al. Evaluating the Role of Life Events and Sustaining Conditions in Weight Loss Maintenance , 2010, Journal of obesity.
[53] Brian D. Harris,et al. Family Life and Marathon Running: Constraint, Cooperation, and Gender in a Leisure Activity , 2011 .
[54] A. King. Interventions to promote physical activity by older adults. , 2001, The journals of gerontology. Series A, Biological sciences and medical sciences.
[55] M. Ro̸rth,et al. The group matters: an explorative study of group cohesion and quality of life in cancer patients participating in physical exercise intervention during treatment. , 2006, European journal of cancer care.
[56] S. Biddle. Exercise motivation across the life span. , 1995 .