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AbstractThis article examines the relationship between shared leisure activities and family bonding. Prior to the 20th century, family bonding was primarily facilitated through shared work activities while shared leisure activities are now integral to promoting family bonds. Current research indicates that co-participation in leisure activities is positively related to family satisfaction, family interaction, and family stability. Even so, research in the area of leisure and family bonding remains wanting in both quality and quantity. The article concludes by suggesting the need for short term longitudinal studies and more qualitative research on leisure and family bonds.KEYWORDS: family bondingfamily leisureleisure benefits
Orthner et al. (Sun,) studied this question.
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