方法对比

	Place Attachment in Recreation Settings	Recreation Experience Preference Scales
领域	Sport Leisure Studies	Sport Leisure Studies
方法族	Latent structure	Latent structure
起源年份	2003	1996
提出者	Daniel R. Williams & Joseph W. Roggenbuck; Daniel R. Williams & Jerry J. Vaske	B. L. Driver; Michael J. Manfredo & Michael A. Tarrant
类型	Latent-structure measurement model of attachment to recreation places	Latent-structure measurement model of desired psychological outcomes of recreation
开创性文献	Williams, D. R., & Vaske, J. J. (2003). The Measurement of Place Attachment: Validity and Generalizability of a Psychometric Approach. Forest Science, 49(6), 830-840.	Manfredo, M. J., Driver, B. L., & Tarrant, M. A. (1996). Measuring Leisure Motivation: A Meta-Analysis of the Recreation Experience Preference Scales. Journal of Leisure Research, 28(3), 188-213.
别名	Williams & Vaske Place Attachment Measure, Recreation Place Attachment Scale, Place Identity-Place Dependence Scale, Sense of Place in Recreation	REP Scales, Driver REP Scales, Recreation Experience Preferences, Desired Outcomes Scales
相关	4	4
摘要	Place attachment in recreation settings is the emotional and functional bond people form with the specific outdoor places where they recreate. Following Williams and Roggenbuck's 1989 conceptualization and Williams and Vaske's influential 2003 Forest Science validation, the construct is measured as two correlated dimensions: place identity — the symbolic, affective connection through which a place becomes part of a person's self-concept — and place dependence — the functional connection reflecting how well a place supports the activities and goals a person values relative to alternatives. Williams and Vaske showed through confirmatory factor analysis and generalizability analysis that this two-dimensional structure is reliable, that each dimension can be measured with as few as four items, and that it generalizes across different recreation places, establishing the measure as the standard operationalization of sense of place in leisure and natural-resource research.	The Recreation Experience Preference (REP) scales are a hierarchical battery of self-report measures, developed by B. L. Driver and colleagues over three decades, that quantify the desired psychological outcomes people seek from recreation. Rather than asking which activity someone prefers, REP asks why — capturing the experiences a person hopes to attain, organized into broad domains (such as enjoying nature, escaping pressure, achievement, affiliation, and learning) that each contain narrower scales. Manfredo, Driver, and Tarrant's 1996 meta-analysis in the Journal of Leisure Research consolidated more than three dozen studies that had used REP items, documenting a stable factor structure and reliable subscales and establishing REP as the standard motivational measure in outdoor recreation. The instrument operationalizes the behavioral, or expectancy-valence, view that recreation is goal-directed: people choose settings and activities expecting to satisfy specific experiential goals.