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Reflections on a Career Spanning Kinesiology and Athletic Training

David H. Perrin

’s role as a faculty member in higher education, and it heavily influenced my own career trajectory. I recall as a young boy asking Ron, a professor of philosophy, to explain the meaning of the word “philosophy.” With Ron and I both having careers in higher education, we frequently discussed the issues

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Promoting Physical Activity Through Kinesiology Teaching and Outreach: An Eye Toward the Future

Nancy I. Williams and Alan L. Smith

main workshop was preceded by two preworkshops focused on “Undergraduate Recruitment, Retention, and Career Trajectories” and “Facilitating and Highlighting Faculty and Student Research in Kinesiology.” Over 200 academic leaders from 86 institutions participated in these leadership gatherings. The

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What’s Holding Them Back? Informing Retention and Success of Kinesiology Undergraduates

Jessica L. Kutz, Melissa Bopp, and Lori A. Gravish Hurtack

examine issues related to their students’ success within their undergraduate programs and career trajectories. For today’s kinesiology student, there are issues associated with finances, fulfillment of academic or clinical prerequisites, preparation for certifications and career trajectories, and other

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Teaching Multiple School Subjects Role Conflict: A Theoretically Informed Conceptual Framework

Cassandra Iannucci and Kevin Andrew Richards

) used the terms risk factors or protective factors to describe factors affecting teachers’ career trajectories. Risk factors may present as challenging situations or conditions that physical education teachers experience or negotiate throughout their careers on an isolated or ongoing basis. Risk

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An Excellent Adventure on Some Roads Less Traveled

David I. Anderson

(whatever that might be), and 25 years later, I am still working at SFSU. The university altered my career trajectory in more ways than simply changing my intended geographical location. During my doctoral work at LSU, I had the good fortune of being exposed in equal measure to the two paradigms that have

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Reflections on Developing a Career in Kinesiology and Public Health

Barbara E. Ainsworth

my career trajectory in physical activity assessment. I met many of the leaders in physical activity and health and began to develop a reputation as a rising expert in the assessment of physical activity. To this day, some 30 years later, I credit Dr. Leon for his continued mentoring and belief in me

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Physical Education Teacher Education in Kinesiology: Past, Present, and Future

Melinda A. Solmon, Kim C. Graber, Amelia Mays Woods, Nancy I. Williams, Thomas J. Templin, Sarah L. Price, and Alison Weimer

difficult decisions related to institutional priorities, the value of offering PETE in the curriculum remains a topic of debate for departmental administration and university stakeholders. The PETE program discontinuation due to shrinking enrollments typically has a significant impact on the career

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Using Social Learning Spaces to Think Beyond and Innovate Conventional Conferencing Formats

Fernando Santos, Martin Camiré, Scott Pierce, Dany J. MacDonald, Leisha Strachan, Tarkington Newman, Stewart Vella, and Michel Milistetd

? Insights from a survey among doctoral students and postdocs in Germany . Research Evaluation, 1 ( 1 ), Article 18 . https://doi.org/10.1093/reseval/rvaa018 Heffernan , T. ( 2021 ). Academic networks and career trajectory: ‘There’s no career in academia without networks.’ Higher Education Research

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Looking Back at Kinesiology’s Future: The Need for Both Focused Frogs and Visionary Birds

David K. Wiggins

Seaver, who had a 4–4 pitching record as a high school senior. A similar type of career trajectory is not uncommon in academia, with some of our most productive scholars freely admitting relatively poor performances during their early school days, and only realizing success in their chosen field