Philosophy of Recreation and Leisure |
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Page 29
... radio today occupies the center of the scene . The Nielsen Radio Index indicates that the average home has the radio on four hours and forty - four minutes daily . If televi- sion is included , it is five hours and thirteen minutes ...
... radio today occupies the center of the scene . The Nielsen Radio Index indicates that the average home has the radio on four hours and forty - four minutes daily . If televi- sion is included , it is five hours and thirteen minutes ...
Page 30
... radio , is always in the spotlight ; it occupies the center of the stage . It cannot be taken into a room to listen to a program where one individual wants something in which the others are not interested . Young and old converse less ...
... radio , is always in the spotlight ; it occupies the center of the stage . It cannot be taken into a room to listen to a program where one individual wants something in which the others are not interested . Young and old converse less ...
Page 132
... radio , or seeing movies or television , so re- ports a Public Library Inquiry . A recent Fortune Magazine survey sets the problem out in bolder relief under the title " What Is Happening to our Recreational Habits ? " Magazines and ...
... radio , or seeing movies or television , so re- ports a Public Library Inquiry . A recent Fortune Magazine survey sets the problem out in bolder relief under the title " What Is Happening to our Recreational Habits ? " Magazines and ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 13 |
CAN AMERICA BE TRUSTED WITH LEISURE? | 20 |
THE DANGER OF CHOICE | 37 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abuse of rest achievement adult adventure Albert Schweitzer amusement anthrax basic basis become Benjamin Franklin body cent challenge child choice choose civilization concept creative crime dance danger delinquency democracy develop drive drudgery early Edward Jenner emotional entertainment exercise experience face fatigue fear feel freedom goal Gobi Desert hand happiness Havelock Ellis hobbies human need individual interest Kahlil Gibran Kefauver Committee leisure leisure-time activities living machine man's master means ment mental Michael Faraday million mind motion picture nation never opportunity organism participation pattern person philosophy play primitive problems Protestant Reformation pulp magazines radio recognized recreational activities Richard Armour Robert Louis Stevenson Roman holiday sense significant sleep social society spectator struggle television things Thomas Edison thousand thrill tion urge words worker worry young youth