In contrast to examining correlations or averages of attendant variables to leisure behavior, an investigation was undertaken to examine the structure of participation frequency distributions for leisure activities. Data from a national probability sample provided 30 activity participation distributions for comparison. Two concave participation structures described the 30 activity distributions: a reverse-J curve and a reverse-J curve with a tail. Theoretical implications for these findings are discussed along with some methodological considerations for future leisure research.
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Snepenger et al. (1982) studied this question.
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