一、 中文部分
Babbie, E. (1998),社會科學研究方法(李美華譯)(8版),台北:時英出版社,282-283,(原文於1998年出版)。
Cunningham, G. (2000),員工協助方案-工業社會工作的新趨勢(廖秋芬譯),台北:亞太圖書出版,11,(原文於2000年出版)。
Cullen, J. B. (1999),國際企業管理(陳綉里譯),台北:華泰文化事業出版公司,35-59,(原文於1999年出版)。
Fripp, P. (1997),成功的策[影帶],台北:專家企管顧問公司。
Robinson, J. P., Shaver, P. R., & Wrightman, L. S. (1997),性格與社會心理測量總覽(楊宜音,張志學譯),台北:遠流出版事業股份有限公司,344-347, 415-421,456,898-901,(原文於1990年出版)。
Stokowski, P. A. (1996),休閒社會學(吳英偉,陳慧玲譯),台北:五南圖書出版公司,30,(原文於1994年出版)。
The Multimedia Group of Canada. (1990),奇妙節奏[影帶],台北:普傑實業股份有限公司。
土井正己(1998),人事勞務的管理-人事管理的有效作法 (人事管理研究小組譯),台北:先鋒企業管理發展中心,180-181,(原文於1979年出版)。
王星拱(1988),科學方法論,台北:水牛圖書出版事業公司,5。
王拓(1979),街巷鼓聲,台北:遠景出版社,22。
中華徵信所(2000),台灣地區大型企業排名TOP500-30週年紀念輯,台北:著者發行。
加藤秀俊(1989),餘暇社會學(彭德中譯),台北:遠流出版公司,28,(原文於1984年出版)。
冉亮(2001),愛是永不止息,台北:圓神出版公司,19。
行政院主計處編製(2001),中華民國統計月報,台北:編製者發行,430,11。
余民寧(1995),成就測驗的編制原理,台北:國立政治大學教育學系,237-261。
李沛良(1989),社會研究的統計分析,台北:巨流圖書公司,204-263。
李煥明(1995),企業人事管理(14版),台北:正中書局,67-70。
李潤生(1999),因明入正理論,台北:全佛文化事業有限公司,163。
李蘭甫(1994),國際企業論,台北:三民書局,215-224。
林彩梅(1997),多國籍企業論,台北:五南圖書出版公司,1-66。
金哲,陳燮君(1995),時間學,台北:弘智文化公司,168-192。
高田公理(1990),遊戲化社會(李永清譯),台北:遠流出版公司,扉頁,256-260,(原文於1984年出版)。
陳繡里(2000),國際企業管理,台北:華泰文化事業股份有限公司,36-59。
國立交通大學(2002),過勞-不可忽略習慣性疲勞的殺傷力,交大校訊,(115),16。
張火木(1995),少年休閒活動指導手冊,台北:私立實踐設計學院,1-2。
傅偉勳(1993),學問的生命與生命的學問,台北:正中書局,259-270。
傅佩榮(1995),哲學入門,台北:正中書局,8。
楊國樞,文崇一,吳聰賢,李亦園(1984),社會及行為科
學研究法(上冊),台北:東華書局,471-477。
葉智魁(1994),逍遙與休閒-莊子與Aristotle之休閒觀,戶外遊憩研究,7(3),79-89。葉智魁(1996),消費與休閒:另一種台灣經驗,戶外遊憩研究,9(1),79-106。
魯傳鼎(1997),國際貿易,台北:正中書局,3。
蔡宏昭(1991),生活經濟學,台北:遠流出版事業股份有
限公司,65。
謝安田(1998),企業研究方法論,台北:著者發行,114-
132, 314。
謝安田(1999),人力資源管理,台北:著者發行,569-570。
蕭新煌,張笠雲(1982),對國內社會經驗研究的初步反
省:現實建構、理論與研究,收於瞿海源,蕭新煌編,社會學理論與方法研討會會論文集(pp. 261-28
9),南港:中央研究院民族研究所。
二、 英文部分
A better future for work? Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. (1999). The OECD Ob-server, 217(18), 53-55.
Ackerman, F. (1997). Consumed in theory: Alternative perspectives on the economics of consumption. Jour-nal of Economic Issues, 31(3), 651-664.
Agassi, J. B. (1986). Dignity in the workplace-can work be delineated? Journal of Business Ethics, 5(4), 271-28
4.
Almgren, H. (1999, April). Towards a framework for ana-lyzing efficiency during start-up: An empirical inves-tigation of a Swedish automanufacturer. International Journal of Production Economics, 60-61, 79-86.
Andrew, L. M. (2001). Clocking on to extra value. Works Management, 54(2), 56-58
Are we making progress? (1995a). Industry Week, 244(1), 12.
Arslan, M. (2001). The work ethic values of Protestant British, Catholic Irish and Muslim Turkish managers. Journal of Business Ethics , 31(4), 321-339.
Artik, M. (1976). Psychological aspects of work and leisure. Socioloski Pregled, 10(1), 135-139.
A winning park. (1993b). The American City & County, 108(13), 26-29.
Bammel, G., & Burrus-Bammel, L. L. (1996). Leisure & human behavior (3rd ed.). Dubuque, Iowa: Brown & Benmark published, 4-12, 20-21, 24, 27, 33, 35, 117, 163, 198-199, 201-206, 208, 210.
Banner, D. K., & Himelfarb, A. (1985). Job and leisure spectrum. International Journal of Manpower, 6(5), 27-32.
Banks, R. (1998). The Protestant work ethic, faith in busi-ness. Quarterly, 2(2), 5-7.
Barbara, E. (1996). Empty promises. Management Review, 85(7), 16-22.
Barror, G. A. (1994). Poor people in a rich land. Challenge, 37(2), 56.
Bearden, W. O., Netemmeyer, R. G., & Mobley, M. F. (1993). Handbook of marketing scales: Multi-item measures for marketing and consumer behavior re-search (1st ed.). London: Sage Pub. Inc., 134-136, 168-170.
Bearden, W. O., Netemmeyer, R. G., & Mobley, M. F. (1999). Handbook of marketing scales: Multi-item measures for marketing and consumer behavior re-search (2nd ed.). London: Sage Pub. Inc., 97, 121, 134-136,147, 437, 436-439.
Becker, T. E., & Martin, S. L. (1995). Trying to look bad at work: Methods and motives for managing. Academy of Management Journal, 38(1), 174-200.
Becoming a consultant for recreation & leisure services. (1998). Parks & Recreation, 33(2), 86-91.
Bennett, A. & Smith-Gavine, S. (1987). The percentage utilisation of labour index. In D. Bosworth & D. Heartfield (Eds.), Working below capacity (p. 35). London: Macmillan.
Berggren, C. (1994) Nummi versus Uddevalla. Sloan Management Review, 35(2), 37-45.
Bertolino, C. A. (1985). Secret success technique. Supervi-sion, 47(11), 14-16.
Bialeschki, M. D., & Walbert, K. L. (1998). You have to have some fun to go along with your work: The inter-play of race, class, gender, and leisure in the indus-trial new south. Journal of Leisure Research, 30(1), 79-100.
Bing, J., Zaleski, J., Gediman, P., & Abbott, C. (1999). Faster: The acceleration of just about everything. Pub-lishers Weekly, 246(32), 330.
Bijnen, F. C. H., Feskens, E. J. M., & Caspersen, C. J. (1996). Physical activity and cardiovascular risk fac-tors among elderly men in Finland, Italy and the Netherlands. American Journal of Epidemiol, 143(6), 553-561.
Blanchard, A. (1979). More leisure, more work? Industrial and Commercial Training, 11(2), 506.
Bluedorn, A., & Denhardt, R. B. (1998). Time and organi-zation. Journal of Marketing, 14(2), 299-320.
Books-genius: The life and science of Richard Feyman. (1992). Science News, 241(16), 258.
Borrus, A. (1988). Japan seeks a cure for workaholics. In-ternational Management, 43(1), 32-34.
Bridges, K., Huxley, P. & Oliver, J. (1994). Psychiatric rehabilitation: Redefined for the 1990s. The Inter-national Journal of Social Psychiatry, 40(1), 1-16.
Broida, J. K. (1995). Community options for all individuals. Parks & Recreation, 30(5), 54-60.
Brook, J. A. (1993). Leisure meanings and comparisons with work. Leisure Studies, 10(12), 149-162.
Brown, R. S., Jr. (1999). Adversing and the public interest: Legal protection of trade symbols. The Yale Law Journal, 108(7), 1619-1659.
Brown, W. J. (2000). Comparison of estimates of popula-tion levels of physical activity using two measures. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 24(5), 520-525.
Brownson, C. R., Elyer, A. A., King, A. C., & Brown, D. R. (2000). Patterns and correlates of physical activity among US women 40 years and older. American Journal of Public Health, 90(2), 264-270.
Bruegel, M. (1995). Time that can be relied upon the evolu-
tion of time consciousness in the mid-Hudson Valley,
1790-1860. Journal of Social History, 28(3), 547.
Bruner, G. C., II, & Hensel, P. J. (1994). Marketing scales
hand book-a compilation of multi-item measure. Chicago: Marketing Association, 356, 590-591, 973-974.
Buchstein, F. D. (1988). Public relations. Vital Speeches of the Day, 54(17), 535-539.
Burke, J. R. (1999) Workaholism and extra-work satisfac-tions. International Journal of Organizational Analy-sis, 7(4), 352-364.
Campbell, M. C., Sheridan, J. B., & Campbell, K. Q. (1988). How do accountants cope with stress? Woman CPA, 50(3), 4-7.
Cappelli, P., & Rogovsky, N. (1998). Employee involve-ment and organizational citizenship: Implications for labor law reform and lean production. Industrial & Labor Relations Review, 51(4), 633-653.
Cohen, A. (2000). The relationship between commitment forms and work outcomes: A comparison of three models. Human Relations, 53(3), 387-417.
Colby, W. (1985). Letting users learn at their own pace. Infosystems, 32(9), 84-85.
Colley, J. A. (1998). Risky business: Innovative at-risk youth programming. Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 69(1), 39-43.
Conhaim, W. W. (1994). The internet: Linking up to a glob-
le network, Link-up, 11(2), 5.
Cordery, J., Sevastos, P., Mueller, W., & Parker, S. (1993). Correlates of employee attitudes toward functional flexibility. Human Relations, 46(6), 705-724.
Cotte, J. (1997). Chances, trances, and lots of slots: Gamb-
ling motives and consumption experiences. Journal of Leisure Research, 29(4), 380-406.
Cotter, M. (1989). Business travel: Creature comforts, yes,
but safety first. Euromoney, 8(2), 97-108.
Cotterman, R. (1991). How recent graduates view their jobs. Research Technology Management, 34(3), 35-40.
Crampton, S. M., Hodge, J. W., Mishra, J., & Price, S. (1995). Stress and stress management. Advanced
Management Journal, 60(3), 10-19.
Csikszentmihalti, M. (1997). Finding flow. Psychology T-
oday, 30(4), 46-48.
Csikszentmihalti, M., & Graef, R. (1979). Feeling free.
Psychology Today, 13(7), 84.
Csikszentmihalyi, M., & LeFevre, J. (1989). Optimal ex-
perience in work and leisure. Journal of Personal-
ity and Social Psychology, 56(5), 815-822.
Darrow, B. (2001, November 12). Larry Ellison-chairman & CEO, Oracle. Subtitles: The Newsweekly for Builders of Technology Solutions, CRN, 5(971), 105.
Das, T. K. (1991). Time: The hidden dimension in strate-
gic planning. Long Range Planning, 24(3), 49-57.
Das, T. K. (1993). Time in management and organization-
nal studies. Time & Society, 13(2), 267-274.
Day, K. (1999). Introducing gender to the critique of pri-vatized public space. Journal of Urban Design, 4(2), 155-178.
Deem, R., & Gilroy, S. (1998). Physical activity, life-long learning and empowerment-situating sport. Women''s Leisure Sport, 3(1), 89-103.
Deem, R. (1996a). No time for a rest? An exploration of women''s work, engendered leisure and holidays. Time and Society, 5(1), 5-25.
Deem, R. (1996b). Women, the city and holidays. Leisure Studies, 15(2), 11-15.
Delano, D. (1999). Status & forecast. Construction Equipm-
ent, 100(4), 23.
Dickinson, R. (1996). How happy are our trails. American Demographics, 18(2), 17-18.
Dittrich, J. E., & Carrell, M. R. (1979). Organizational eq-uity perceptions employee job satisfaction and de-velopmental absence and turnover rates. Organiza-tional Behavior & Human Performance, 24(1), 29.
Dittrich, J. E., Couger, J. D., & Zawacki, R. A. (1985). Perceptions of equity, job satisfaction and intention to quit among data processing personnel. Information & Management, 20(9), 67-75.
Dobbs, K. (2000). Training on the fly. Sales and Marketing Management, 152(11), 92-98.
Donald, R. (1994). Are we getting ready for retirement? Journal of the American Society of CLU & ChFC, 9(2), 19-20.
Dowd, E. T. (1984). Leisure counseling-concepts and ap-plicatio. Springfield, Illinoise: Charles, C. Thomas, 97-100.
Dunning, J. H. (1993). Multinational enterprises and the global economy. Wokingham, England: Addison-Wes-
ley Publishing Company, 4.
Duncan, G. J., & Stafford, F. P. (1980). Do union members receive compensating wage differentials. The Ameri-can Economic Review, 70(3), 355.
East-West airlines seeks niche in leisure market. (1988). Aviation Week & Space Technology, 128(26), 61-62.
Eckles, R. W. (1987). Stress-making friends with enemy. Business Horizon, 30(5),77-78.
Ehlis, P. (2001). Grand gift of play. Successful Farming, 6(9), 70-71.
Ellis, G. (1997). Re-inventing yourself to keep pace with change. New Zealand Manufacturer, 12(6), 39-40.
Enz., C. A., Plotter, G., & Siguaw, J. A. (1999). Serving more segments and offering more products. Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly, 40(6), 54-62.
Epstein, C. F. (1999). The part-time solution and the part-time problem. Dissent, 46(2), 96-98.
Erikson, E. (1982). The life cycle completed: A review. New York: W. W. Norton.
Erb, G. (1998). Hard costs, soft assets. Puget Sound Busi-ness Journal, 19(31), 1-2.
Fahey, V. (1991, May). Good jobs, bad jobs: The ten most stressful jobs. In Health, (5), 50.
Ferber, M. A. (1993). Women''s employmen and the social security system. Social Security Bulletin, 56(3), 33-56.
Feynman, R. (1993, December 18). Genius: The life of sci-ence. Science News, 144 (25-26), 402.
Finucan, K. (2000). Life in the fast lane. Planning, 66(12), 10-13.
Fleischman, G., & Payne, T. H. (1996). Tax reform rate myopia and the importance of base considerations: How will the economy be affected? Arkansas Busi-ness and Economic Review, 29(2), 1-9.
Forbes, S. (1996). Slaughterhouse. Forbes, 158(8), 64.
Foster, D. L. (1994). First class: An introduction to travel & tourism. New York: Glencoe, 1.
Fox, M. L., Dwyer, D. J., & Ganster, D. C. (1993) Effects of stressful job demands and control on psysiological and attitudinal outcomes in a hospital setting. Acad-emy of Management Journal, 36(2), 289-319.
Frank, R. E., & Greenberg, M. G. (1979). Interest-based segments of TV audiences. Journal of Advertising Research, 19(5), 43.
Furnham, A. (1997). The half full or half empty glass: The views of the economic optimist vs pessimist. Human Relation, 50(2), 197-210.
Gagnon, E. J. (2000). How to measure work. Material Han-dling Management, 55(2), 71-77.
Gayford, M. (1998). That dizzy feeling. The Spectator, 281(8878), 55-56.
Geoffrey G., & Robinson, J. (1997). The increasing pros-pects for leisure. Parks & Recreation, 32(6), 74-82.
Gill, B. (1998). Flextime benefits employees and employers. American Ptinter, 220(5), 70.
Glyptis, S. A., & Chambers, D. (1982). No place like home. Leisure Studies, 1(3), 247-262.
Golden, L., & Figart, D. (2000). Doing something about long hours. Challenge, 43(6), 15-38.
Golden, L. (2001). Flexible work schedules: Which workers get them? The American Behavioral Scientist, 44(7), 1157-1178.
Graham, A. K. (2000). Beyond PM 101: Lessons for manag-
ing large development programs. Project Manage-ment Journal, 31(4), 7-18.
Green, F., & McIntosh, S. (1998). Union power, cost of job loss, and workers'' effort. Industrial & Labor Rela-tions Review, 51(3), 363-384.
Greene, J. (2000, June 26). The man behind all those E-Ads- Info Space’s Naveen Jain puts in a 120-hour workweek finding new applications for his Net tech star. Business Week, (3867), 76-77.
Gregson, N., & Lowe, M. (1994). Waged domestic labour and the renegotiation of the domestic sociology. The Journal of the British Sociological Association, 28(1), 55-79.
Gruenert, J. C. (1999). Second job entrepreneurs. Occupa-tional Outlook Quarterl, 43(3), 18-26.
Guhr, L. (1997) Wichita, site of cutting-edge psychiatric drug testing. Wichita Business Journal, 12(42), 4.
Guillen, M. F. (1994). The age of age of eclecticsm: Cur-rent organizational trends and the evolution of managerial models. Sloan Management Review, 36(1), 75-87.
Haber, S. E. & Goldfarb, R. S. (1995). Does salaried status affect human capital accumulation? Indus-trial & Labor Relations Review, 48(2), 322-338.
Harper, M. C. (1998). The continuing relevance of Section 8(a)(2) to the contemporary work place. Michigan Law Review, 96(8), 2322-2383.
Hart, E., & McKenna, L. (1998, 2nd Quarter). People: A natural resource for the oil and gas industry. Oil & Gas Investor, 2-6.
Headey, B., & Muffels, R. (1999).Up and down: The rich, the poor and income mobility. IPA Review, 51(4), 3-6.
Heath, R. (1997). Beyond the fringe in 1990s. American Demographics, 18(7), 38-43.
Hedges, J. N. (1992). Work & leisure-the overworked American: The unexpected decline of leisure by Juliet, B. Schor. Monthly Labour Review, 115(5), 53-54.
Henderson, K. A., & Bialeschki, M. D. (1995). Inclusive physical activity programming for girls and women. Parks & Recreation, 30(3), 70-79.
Hodson, R. (1997). Group relations at work: Solidarity, conflict, and relations with management. Work and Occupations, 24(4), 426-453.
Holman, T. B. (1997). Families and time. Journal of Mar-riage and the Family, 59(2), 491-492.
Hunnicutt, B. K. (1992). Kellogg''s six-hour day: A capital-ist vision of liberation through managed work re-duction. Business History Review, 66(3), 475-523.
Inman, R. A., & Brandon, L. D. (1992). An undesirable ef-fect of JIT. Production and Inventory Management Journal, 33(1), 55-58.
Iso-Ahola, S. E. (1984). Social psychological foundations of leisure and resultant, implications for leisure counseling. Illinois: Dowd, E. T., 97-125.
Jackson, C. (1999). Computer-based video-a tool for infor-mation skills training? Aslib proceedings, 51(7), 213-224.
Jackson, E. L., & Victoria, C. (1995). Negotiation of lei-sure constraints by junior-high and high-school stu-dents: “An exploratory study.” Journal of Leisure Research, 7(1), 85.
Japanese firms in South-East Asia: The second wave. (1994a). Economist, 331(7862), 75-76.
Jones, H. B., Jr. (1997). The protestant ethic: Weber’s model and the empirical literature. Human Relations, 50(7), 757-778.
Juniu, S. (2000). Downshifting: Regaining the essence of leisure. Journal of Leisure Research, 32(1), 69-73.
Juniu, S., Tedrick, T., & Boyd, R. (1996). Leisure or work?: Amateur and professional musicians'' perception of rehearsal and performance. Journal of Leisure Re-search, 28(1), 44-57.
Kabanoff, B., & O’Brien, G. E. (1986). Stress and the lei-sure needs and activities of different occupations. Human Relations, 39(10), 903-916.
Kacapyr, E. (1997). Are we having fun yet? American Demographics, 19(10), 28-29.
Kalleberg, A. L., & Epstein, C. F. (2001). Introduction: Temporal dimen sions of employment relations. The American Behavioral Scientist, 44(7), 1064-1073.
Kanungo, R. N. (1982). Measurement of job & work involvement. Journal of Applied Psychology, 67(3), 341-350.
Kaplan, J. (1988). How to beat the clock. Vogue, 178(8), 314.
Karasek, R. (1979). Job demands, job deciciopn latitude and mental strain: Implications for job redesign. Ad-minstrative Science Quarterly, 24(2), 285.
Kay, R. L. (1996). Java at work. Computerworld, 30(20), 85-86.
Khan, N. A. (1997). Leisure and recreation among women of selected hill-farming families in Bangledesh. Journal of Leisure Research, 29(1), 5-20.
Kiechel, W., III (1990). 12 Reasons for Leaving at Five. Fortune, 122(2), 117-119.
Kirsh, B. (2000). Work, workers, and workplaces: A quali-tative analysis of narratives of mental health con-sumers. Journal of Rehabilitation, 66(4), 24-30.
Kleiber, D. A. (2000). The neglect of relaxation. Journal of Leisure Research, 32(1), 82-86.
Kowal, J., & Fortier, M. S. (1999). Motivational determina-
nants of flow: Contributions from self-determination theory. The Journal of Social Psychology, 139(3), 355-368.
Kujawa, M. (1999). Navigating the market for ITS. Tele-communication, 33(2), 51-54.
Lankford, S. V. (1997). Perceptions of outdoor recreation opportunities and support for tourism development. Journal of Travel Research, 35(3), 65-69.
Larrsson, P., Lowstedt, J., & Shani, B. (2001). Information Technology and the learning organization: Exploring myths of change. Development Journal, 19(1), 73-91.
Leatz, C. A., & Stolar, M. W. (1992). Career success /pers-
onal stress-hot to stay healthy in a high-stress envi-ronment. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 19-21.
Lee, C. H., & Hosni, Y. A. (1990). A microcomputer appli-cation in metabolic workload estimation. Computers & Industrial Engineering, 19(1), 331-335.
Lee, H., & Liebenau, J. (1999). Time in organizational studies: Towards a new research direction. Organi-zation Studies, 20(6), 1035-1058.
Lee, T., & Maurer, S. (1999). The effects of family struc-ture on organizational commitment, intention to leave and voluntary turnover. Journal of Managerial Issues, 11, 493-513.
Lehto, A. M. (1998). Time pressure as a stress factor. Soci-ety and Leisure, 21(2), 491-511.
Levine, R. (1997). The pace of life in 31 countries. Ameri-can Demographics, 19(11), 20-29.
Lewis, B. (1999). An organized process is the best way to ensure the right product decisions. InfoWorld, 21(8), 91.
Lim, C. U., Dubinsky, A. J., & Levy, M. (1988). A psy-chometric assessment of a scale to measure organ-izational fairness. Psychological Reports, (63), 211-224.
Losier, G. F., & Koestner, R. (1999). Intrinsic versus iden-tified regulation in distinct political campaigns: The consequences of following politics for pleasure ver-sus personal meaningfulness. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 25(3), 287-298.
Lozano, E. (1999). A multi-faceted moon: A response to dark side of the fractal moon. Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 16(2), 237-241.
Lucco, F. J. (1994). Effective time management. The Ap-praisal Journal, 62(4), 580-587.
Mainemelis, C. (2001). When the muse takes it all: A model for the experience of timelessness in organizations. The Academy of Management Review, 26(4), 548-565.
Marini, M. M., Fan, P. L., Finley, E., & Ann, M. (1996). Gender and job values. Sociology of Education, 69 (1), 49.
Mariotti, J. (1999). Fast-break management. Industry Week, 248(19), 138-139.
Marks, P. (1999). Wired for success. Computer-Aided En-gineering, 18(10), 74.
Marty, A. L., & Thornton, D. L. (1995). Is there a case for "moderate" inflation? Review-Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, 77(4), 27-38.
Maxwell, L. (1997). Banker heads for the highpeaks. Man-agement Theory, 2(5), 92-93.
McAlpine, D. D., & Mechanic, D. (2000). The roles of demographics, need, insurance, and risk. Health Ser-vices Research, 35(1-2), 277-292.
McDonald, D., & McAvoy, L. (1997). Native Americans and leisure: State of the research and future direc-tions. Journal of Leisure Research, 29(2), 145-166.
McEvoy, J., III (1974). Hours of work and the demand for outdoor recreation. Journal of Leisure Research, 9(6), 125-139.
McIntyre, N., & Roggenbuck, J. W. (1998). Nature/person transactions during an outdoor adventure experience: A multi-phasic analysis. Journal of Leisure Research, 30(4), 401-422.
McLeanm, A. A. (1979). Work stress. Reading, Massachu-setts: Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 3-9.
Mennino, S. M., & Brayfied, A. (2002). Job-family tradeoff: The multidimensional effects of gender. Work and Oc-cupation, 29(2), 226-256.
Mesa, C. (2001). Surviving internet speed. Workforce, 30(4), 28-43.
Mesch, D. J., Tschirhart, M., Perry, J. L., & Lee, G. (1998). Altruists or egoists? Retention in stipended service. Nonprofit Management and Leadership, 9(1), 3-21.
Meyers, F. E. (1992). Motion & time study-improving work methods & management. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 9-10.
Meyers, F. E. (1999). Motion and time study for lean manufacting. New Jersy: Prentice-Hall, 9-10.
Milliken, F. J., Martins, L. L., & Morgan, H. (1998). Ex plaining organizational responsiveness work-family issues: The role of human resource excutives as issue interpreters. Academy of Management Journal, 41(5), 580-592.
Miller, R. (2000). Moving at the speed of thought. Library Journal, 125(3), 185.
Mills, S. S. (1985). Participation motivations for outdoor recreation: A test of Maslow’s theory. Journal of Leisure Research, 17(3), 184-199.Molleman, E. (1998). Variety and the requisite of self-organization. International Journal of Organiza-tional Analysis, 6(2), 109-131.
Molitor, G. T. T. (2000). The leisure era. Executive Excel-lence, 17(11), 11-12.
Montague, J. (2001). Redesigned work improves business, life balance. Control Engineering, 48(3), 14.
Morris, C. W. (1956b). Varieties of human value. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 13.
Morrison, A. M., Braunlich, C. G., Cai, L. A., & Leary, J. T. (1996). A profile of the casino resort vacationer. Journal of Travel Research, 35(2), 55-61.
Murdock, S. H., Backman, K. E., Hoque, M. N., & Ellis, D. (1991). The implications of change in popula-tion size and composition on future participation in outdoor recreational activities. Journal of Lei-sure Research, 10(23), 238-259.
Murray, S. L., Mitskevich, A. M., & Safford, R. R. (1995). Work measurement at Kennedy Space Center. IIE Solutions, 27(7), 18-22.
Mussoluno, M. E. (2001). Jogging and bone mineral density in men: Results from NHANES III. American Journal of Public Health, 91(7), 1056-1059.
Napolitano, N. (1999) The fair housing act amendments and age restrictive covenants in condominiums and coop-eratives. St. John''s Law Review, 73(1), 273-311.
Nelson, D. A., Capple, M. L., & Adkins, D. (1995). Strengthening families through recreation. Parks & Recreation, 30(6), 44-48.
Nelson, D. L., Quick, J. C., & Quick, J. D. (1989). Corpo-rate warfare: Preventing combat stress and battle fa-tigue. Organizational Dynamics, 18(1), 65-80.
Neulinger, J. (1974). The psychology of leisure: Research approaches to the study of leisure (3rd ed.). Spring-field, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas.
O''Dell, I. (1997). Delivering leisure programs to adults. Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 68(6), 45-49.
Olson, P. (1998). Shopfloor matters: Labormanagement re-lations in twentiethcentury American manufacturing. Journal of Economic Issues, 32(4), 1180-1183.
Oumlil, A. B. (2000). Consumer education programs for mature consumers. The Journal of Services Market-ing, 14(3), 232-242.
Page, S., Nielsen, K., & Goodenough, R. (1994). Managing urban parks: User perspectives and local leisure need. The Service Industries Journal, 14(2), 216-230.
Pais, J. M. (2000). Transitions and youth cultures: Forms and performances. International Social Science Journal, 52(2), 219-232.
Pealer, L. N., & Dorman, S. (1998). MVideo display termi-nals: Safe use guidelines. The Journal of School Health, 68(7), 307-308.
Peters, J. (1997). QA in the network organization. The TQM Magazine, 9(4), 248.
Pietri, P. H., & Harrison, E. L. (1998). Personal styles in organizational life: Judging and perceiving. Indus-trial Management, 40(1), 10-13.
Preece, P. F. (1990). Learning and the pace of lessons: A theoretical model. British Journal of Mathematical & Statistical Psychology, 43(1), 1-6.
Pupo, N., & White, J. (1994). Union leaders and the eco-nomic crisis: Responses to restructuring. Relations Industrielles-Industrial Relations, 49(4), 821-844.
Quinn, J. (1998, February 23). Nora Roberts: A celebration of emotions. Publishers Weekly, 245(8), 46-47.
Redevelopment that works. (2001). Journal of Housing and Community Development, 58(4), 29-33.
Reeves, R. (2001). The joy of work. Management Today, 4(11), 60-63.
Reston, D. (1994). Tomorrow''s leisure: Meeting the chal-lenges. Journal of Physical Education. Recreation & Dance, 65(4), 42.
Reuter, V. G. (1982). Measuring work. Management World, 11(12), 8-10.
Richards, G. (2001). Marketing China overseas: The role of theme parks and tourist attractions. Journal of Vacation Marketing, 8(1), 28-38.
Roadburg, A. (1983). Freedom and enjoyment: Disentan-gling perceived leisure. Journal of Leisure Research, (15), 15-26.
Robbins, S. P. (1988). Organization theory-structure, de-signs and application. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 30, 884.
Robinson, J. P., & Godbey, G. (1996). The great Ameri-can slowdown. American Demographics, 18(6), 42-48.
Robert, L. H. (1998). Arthur burns and inflation. Economic Quarterly-Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, 84(1), 21-24.
Robertson, M. M., & Courtney, T. K. (2001). Office ergo-nomics: Analyzing the problem & creating solutions. Professional Safety, 46(4), 25-31.
Rojek, C. (1995). Decentring leisure-rethinking leisure theory. London: SAGE Published, 130, 158-159, 175-178.
Rosch, P. J. (1992). Managing stress. Executive Excellence, 9(2), 14-15.
Rosenberg, M. (1968). The logic of survey analysis. Mary-land: Bethesda, 12.
Ross, C. M., & Young, S. J. (1997). Research: The key to the future of recreational sport management. Parks & Recreation, 32(8), 22-29.
Sandelands, L. E., & Buckner, G. C. (1989). Of art and work: Aesthetic experience and the psychology of work feelings. Research in Organizational Behav-ior, (11), 105-131.
Sapp, G. (1999). Faster: The acceleration of just about everything. Library Journal, 124(16), 131.
Schabracq, M. J., & Cooper, C. L. (1998). Toward a pheno-
meno-logical framework for the study of work and o-
rganizational stress. Human Relations, 51(5), 625-64
8.
Schlossberg, S. I. (1993). Doing well by doing good. The Journal for Quality and Participation, 16(2), 52-59.
Schriber, J. B., & Gutek, B. A. (1982). Some time dimen-sions of work: Measurement of an underlying aspects of orgranization culture. Journal of Applied Psy-chology, (72), 642-650.
Schwartz, W. (1999). The conquest of disease: It’s almost within sight. Futurist, 33(1), 51-55.
Scott, D. A., & Robinson, T. L. (2001). White male identity development: The key model. Journal of Counseling and Development, 79(4), 415-421.
Searle, M. S., Mahon, M. J., Iso-Ahola, S. E., Sdrolias, H. A., & van Dyck, J. (1995). Enhancing a sense of in-dependence and psychological well-being among the elderly: A field experiment. Journal of Leisure Re-search, 27(2), 107.
Sharp, R. (1997). The economics of gender. Economic Re-cord, 73(220), 87-88.
Shaw, L. B. (1985). Determinants of increasing work at-tachment of marriage women. Work & Occupation, 12(1), 41-58.
Shell, R. L. (1986) Work measurement: Principle and prac-tice. Norcross, Georgia: Industrical Engineering & Management Press, 79-88.
Sherrott, R. (1983). Fifty volunteers. In S. Hatch (Ed.), Volunteers: Patterns, meanings, and motives, Berk-hamsted, England: Volunteer Centre.
Sheasley, W. D. (1999). Leading technology development process. Research Technology Management, 42(3), 49-55.
Siegenthaler, K. L., & O''Dell, I. (1998). Meeting the lei-sure needs of families. Parks & Recreation, 33(12), 38-43.
Sillamaa, M. A. (1999). How work effort responds to wage taxation: A non-linear versus a linear tax ex-periment. Journal of Economic Behavior & Or-ganization, 39(2), 219-233.
Smith, C. A. P., & Hayne, S. C. (1997). Decision making u- nder time pressure. Management Communication Qu- arterly, 11(1), 97-126.
Southerton, D., Deem, R., Shone, D., & Warde, A. (1997). Home from home? A sociological study of recrea-tional caravanning. Unpublished paper, Lancaster University, Pennsyvania, USA.
Stamps, D. (1999). The best idea lost...period. Training, 36(12), 38-39.
Starrett, R. (2000). The speed of sound: How safe is high-speed CD-audio recording. Emedia, 13(5), 28-39.
Streeten, P. (1998). Beyond the six vells: Conceptualizing and measuring poverty. Journal of International Af-fairs, 52(1), 1-32.
Susana, J., Ted, T., & Rosangela, B. (1996). Leisure or work?: Amateur and professional musicians'' percep-tion of rehearsal and performance. Journal of Leisure Research, 28(1), 44-57.
Tam, S. M. (1997). Eating metropolitaneity: Hong Kong identity in yimcha. The Australian Journal of An-thropology, 8(3), 291-306.
Tevis, C. (1997). Family: Cheryl Tevis. Successful Farming, 95(8), 69-70.
Tinsley, H. E. A., & Eldredge, B. E. (1995). Psychological benefits of leisure participation: A taxonomy of lei-sure activities based on their need-gratifying proper-ties. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 42(2), 123-132.
Tinsley, H. E. A., & Tinslet, D. J. (1986). A theory of the attributes, benefits and causes of leisure experience. Leisure Science, (8), 1-45.
Tinsley, H. E. A., Barrett, T. C., & Kass, R. A. (1977). Leisure activities and need satisfaction. Journal of Leisure Research, 9(2), 110-120.
Tonbridge (2000, July 1). Keeping good time. Community Pharmacy, 8.
TRB from Washington: Getting sleepy. (1993a). The New Republic, 209(1), 6-120.
Turnbull, P. (1975). Planning for leisure. Long Range Planning, 8(5), 5.
Two internet conferences to be held. (1995b). Link-up, 12(2), 20.
Tyler, K. (1999, September). Spinning wheels. HRMagazine, 44(9), 34-40.
UK bosses are world’s stressed. (2000, November). Supply Management, 42.
Upton, G. (1985). Holiday war hots up. Marketing, 21(9), 20-23.
Useem, J. (2000). Welcome to the new company town. Fortune, 141(1), 62-70.
Uzbekistan: The spirit of the slk road. (1994b). Economist, 330(7855), 42 .
Varhol, P. (2000). Mixing work and leisure: A blurring line. Electronic Design, 48(15), 161-162.
Vincent, M. (2001). How we lived: Canada''s century of change. Canadian Geographic, 121(1), 58-63.
Vittachi, N. (2001). China’s elite: Away from the office. Far Eastern Economic Review, 164(40), 46.
Wagner, S. L., Lounsbury, J. W., & Fitzgerald, L. G. (1989). Attribute factors associated with work/leisure per-ceptions. Journal of Leisure Research, 21(2), 155.
Walsh, M. (1992). Plush endeavors: An analysis of the modern American soft-toy industry. Business History Review, 66(4), 637-671.
Weeks, J. (1998). Display window for popular memory. Journal of American Culture, 21(4), 41-56.
Whiteford, M. (1999). Segment evolves into technology testing ground. Hotel and Motel Management, 214(16), 90-91.
Whyte, D. (1994). The heart aroused: Poetry and the preservation of soul in corporate America. Across the Board, 31(7), 61.
Wiele, R. (1991). The Inside edge: Mindsets and mental skills for mastering change. Optimum, 21(2), 56-70.
Williams, P. W., & Lattey, C. (1994). Skiing constraints for women. Journal of Travel Research, 33(2), 21-26.
Withers, P. (2001). Retention strategies that respond to worker values. Workforce, 80(7), 36-41.
Withiam, G. (2000). Studying women business travelers. Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quar-terly , 41(3), 11.
Wong, M. L., Goh, L. G., Chia, H. P., Sharon, W., & Hong, C. Y. (1999). Correlates of leisure-time physical ac-tivity in an elderly population in Singapore. Ameri-can Journal of Public Health, 89(10), 1578-1580.
Woolf, M. (1999). Life in the fast lane. Outdoor Retailer, 19(3), 24.
Workaholics anonymous. (1994c). The Economist, 333 (7886), 20.
Yassi, A. (1997). Repetitive strain injuries. The Lancet, 349(9056), 943-947.