Entwicklung und Validierung einer Kurzversion des Fragebogeninventars für Freizeitinteressen (FIFI-K)

Nikstat, Amelie; Höft, Angelina; Lehnhardt, Jessica; Hofmann, Stephanie; Kandler, Christian

doi:10.1026/0012-1924/a000187

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…These can be reduced economically to 21 primary leisure interests/activities and five broad leisure interest/engagement domains: receptive-relaxing interests (e.g., music and home relaxation), active-relaxing interests (e.g., outdoor and wellness), competitive interests (e.g., sport and finances), shaping-fostering interests (e.g., constitutive-technical interests and cooking/baking), and intellectual interests (e.g., self-educational and creative interests). The FIFI-structure resembles those of English measures of leisure interests (e.g., Hansen & Scullard, 2002) and has been confirmed by hierarchical confirmatory structural equation modeling (Nikstat, Höft, Lehnhardt, Hofmann, & Kandler, 2018).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 61%

Leisure Interests and Engagement

Kandler

Piepenburg

2020

Journal of Individual Differences

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Abstract. Individual differences in interests and related engagement are often hypothesized to be mere expressions of core personality differences in specific contexts, such as occupation and leisur. However, previous research has found only moderate correlations between personality traits and operationalizations of interests. Moreover, interests showed comparable or even higher stability than personality traits. In the current study, we examined the correlations between different measures of Big Five personality traits and leisure interests as well as engagement in various leisure activities based on a sample of 407 individuals (132 males and 275 females). Furthermore, we compared rank-order and profile stability estimates, and analyzed the directionality of effects between the variables across two measurement occasions. Even though we found some systematic correlations between personality traits and leisure interests/engagement, most of them were small or only moderate. Estimates of profile stability tended to be larger for interests and engagements, whereas rank-order stability tended to be larger for Big Five traits. Moreover, we found bidirectional associations between personality traits and leisure interests/engagement. Thus, the results of our study provide strong support for a conceptualization of leisure interests as systematically linked with personality traits, but reflecting dispositions to behavior that are sufficiently distinct from personality traits.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 61%

Leisure Interests and Engagement

Kandler

Piepenburg

2020

Journal of Individual Differences

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“…Media use was measured by the items private chat (e.g., WhatsApp, Signal, and Telegram), social networks (e.g., Facebook, Instagram), video calls (e.g., Zoom, Skype, Webex, and Jitsi), emails, and Internet surfing. We asked participants to indicate on five-point scales how frequently they used social media and how much they enjoyed using it (see, e.g., Nikstat et al [34]). Factor analyses indicated two dimensions: use of social media (private chatting, using social networks, and telephoning with video) and emailing/surfing.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Digital Media and Security Precautions in Adulthood

Haunschild,

Leipold

2023

Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies

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The use of digital media through chatting, online conferencing, or browsing has become a leisure activity for many people, but it is not necessarily characterized by caution. Given the possibilities for misuse of data, the question of whether users actually implement security precautions and pay attention to protection of their data is important. The present study examines whether the use of digital media or security precautions is associated with age, commitment to technology (feelings of competence and control in dealing with technology), and flexible goal adjustment (the capacity to adjust personal goals in difficult life situations). In addition, we examine whether age differences in the use of social media (e.g., Facebook, WhatsApp, Telegram, Skype, and Zoom) are moderated by the commitment to technology and flexible goal adjustment. A total of 841 adults between 19 and 71 years of age ( M age = 43.57 ; SD = 15.12 ) participated in a cross-sectional questionnaire study. Age was positively correlated with security precautions but negatively with the use of social media. Security precautions and the use of digital social networks were correlated significantly with general flexibility of goal adjustment and technology commitment, even after age and gender were controlled with a structural equation model. Moderation analyses revealed that the relation between social media use and age was weaker among participants with higher degrees of technology commitment and flexible goal adjustment. We discuss the extent to which flexible goal adjustment and technology commitment can provide a mental precondition that promotes both digitized leisure activity and security precautions.

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Soziale Mediennutzung und digitales Sicherheitsverhalten bei Berufstätigen: Die Rolle motivationaler Variablen

Leipold,

Haunschild

2024

Individuen in Digitalen Arbeitswelten

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Entwicklung und Validierung einer Kurzversion des Fragebogeninventars für Freizeitinteressen (FIFI-K)

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Leisure Interests and Engagement

Leisure Interests and Engagement

The Use of Digital Media and Security Precautions in Adulthood

Soziale Mediennutzung und digitales Sicherheitsverhalten bei Berufstätigen: Die Rolle motivationaler Variablen

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