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ABSTRACT:
Starting with the idea that discussions about the meaning of leisure have relied almost exclusively on Western thought, this paper discusses the use of a non-Western perspective - Taoism - to develop a broader context for understanding leisure conceptualized as lived experience. Briefly, existing literature that grounds leisure in a Western context other than an exclusively Western concept is provided. Next, the notion of leisure as lived experience is discussed. Finally, a Westernized interpretation of Taoism - Benjamin Hoff's The Tao of Pooh - is hermeneutically read for its significance to the lived experience of leisure.
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