Corrigendum: Novel coronavirus and regular physical activity involvement: Opinion

No abstract available.

Organized Activity Involvement Across the Transition to College

This longitudinal study examined multiple dimensions of organized activity involvement during the first semester of college – including intensity, breadth, and continuity– and their relation to college adjustment. Results indicated that organized activity intensity during the first semester was positively associated with optimism, and organized activity continuity discrepancy from high school to college was positively associated with positive affect. Additionally, residential status moderated the relation between organized activity continuity discrepancy and optimism, as well as the relation between organized activity intensity and positive affect. Gender also moderated the relation between organized activity breadth and positive affect.

Can the Theory of Planned Behavior, predict possible differences in physical activity involvement during COVID-19 lockdown? A preliminary study

This preliminary study aimed to investigate the contribution of the Theory of Planned Behavior to the prediction of attitudes and intention of adult involvement with physical activity during the Pandemic. The sample consisted of 904 individuals, 417 men, and 487 women, aged 18-70 years. Participants completed the Greek version of the "Theory of Planned Behavior" questionnaire. The analyses revealed differences between previous and during COVID-19 physical involvement in (a) attitudes, (b) intention, (c) attitude strength, (d) self-identity, and (e) subjective norms, of the sample.

Can the Theory of Planned Behavior, predict possible differences in physical activity involvement during COVID-19 lockdown? A preliminary study

This preliminary study aimed to investigate the contribution of the Theory of Planned Behavior to the prediction of attitudes and intention of adult involvement with physical activity during the Pandemic. The sample consisted of 904 individuals, 417 men, and 487 women, aged 18-70 years. Participants completed the Greek version of the "Theory of Planned Behavior" questionnaire. The analyses revealed differences between previous and during COVID-19 physical involvement in (a) attitudes, (b) intention, (c) attitude strength, (d) self-identity, and (e) subjective norms, of the sample.

Factors Affecting Temple Tourism Activities– A Case Study of Taiwan Lukang Tianhou Temple

This study found that the factors that affect participation in temple activities are temple activity involvement, place identity, satisfaction, and willingness to revisit. They are positively correlated with each other. When the degree of involvement in temple activities is higher, the degree of recognition of local temples is higher; at the same time, the satisfaction is higher, and the willingness to revisit also increases. The degree of involvement in temple activities is positively correlated with place identity and satisfaction. And place identity is positively related to satisfaction. Satisfaction is also positively related to willingness to revisit. From this research, it is found that Taiwanese participation in temple activities is integrated with usual leisure and recreation activities.