An outcome indicator for comprehensive community sport clubs : Conceptualizing enrichment of sport club life
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- SEKINE Masatoshi
- Faculty of Business Administration, Sakushin Gakuin University
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- AMANO Kazuhiko
- Faculty of Liberal Arts, Tohoku Gakuin University
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- ISHII Juro
- Faculty of Medical Technology, Teikyo University
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- IMASHUKU Hiroshi
- Faculty of Human Sciences, Kanagawa University
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- IWATSUKI Motohiro
- Faculty of Business Innovation, Kaetsu University
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- KAWABE Yasutaka
- Faculty of Physical Education, Tokai University
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- KIDO Naomi
- Sophia University Junior College Division
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- SUGAYA Misato
- Faculty of Business Administration, Sakushin Gakuin University
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- TAHARA Yosuke
- Faculty of Physical Education, International Pacific University
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- NISHIMURA Takayuki
- Faculty of Human Sciences, Kanazawa Seiryo University
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- HASEGAWA Kenji
- Faculty of Human Studies, Taisei Gakuin University
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- MATSUHASHI Takashi
- Takushoku university Faculty of Commerce
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- MURATA Shinichi
- Academic Institute College of education Shizuoka University
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- SAKUNO Seiichi
- Faculty of Sport Sciences, Waseda University
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 「豊かなクラブライフ」によるアウトカムとは何か：総合型地域スポーツクラブにおけるアウトカム項目の検討プロセス
- 「 ユタカ ナ クラブライフ 」 ニ ヨル アウトカム トワ ナニ カ : ソウゴウガタ チイキ スポーツクラブ ニ オケル アウトカム コウモク ノ ケントウ プロセス
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Description
<p> This study had two goals. First, we aimed to identify the components of the outcomes that members of comprehensive community sport clubs achieve through club life in order to collect basic data to create a “quality-of-club-life indicator.” We created outcome items through recordings of interviews with club members. Second, we aimed to describe the process in detail to confirm the validity and reproduction of the outcome items.</p><p> In designing the outcome items, we first examined the concept of “club life.” Next, we set seven hypothetical categories to classify the outcomes to be extracted. Subsequently, we collected data through interviews and questionnaire surveys of club members and selected the important items that had significant content related to “a rich club life” from the data. We then grouped items into categories with common meanings, referring to the hypothetical categories. In addition, in each hypothetical category, we grouped important items with common meanings into subcategories. Finally, to include all the outcomes that club members attained, we held a discussion to reorganize the subcategories. We also modified the hypothetical categories based on the composition of the subcategories that were reorganized. The categories of outcomes that were eventually derived were “connection”（9 subcategories）, “trust”（4 subcategories）, “rules”（3 subcategories）, “ikigai”（3 subcategories）, “sport participation”（12 subcategories）, and “learning”（3 subcategories）. The categories are the primary outcome items and the subcategories are their secondary outcome items.</p>
Journal
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- Japanese Journal of Management for Physical Education and Sport
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Japanese Journal of Management for Physical Education and Sport 31 (0), 1-23, 2017-10-31
Japanese Society of Management for Physical Education and Sport