of physical education that prioritize males and White students. Building from this work, and imbued by her belief that an ethic of care should frame teaching ( Owens & Ennis, 2005 ), Ennis took the stance that there is a need for change in curriculum and pedagogy in physical education and developed
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Using Theory to Guide Research: Applications of Constructivist and Social Justice Theories
K. Andrew R. Richards, Kim C. Graber, and Amelia Mays Woods
The Nature of Black Women’s Leadership in Community Recreation Sport: An Illustration of Black Feminist Thought
Ketra L. Armstrong
Sport is a social institution that is rife with raced and gendered discursive fields, creating structural and power relations that may influence the leadership experiences of Black women there-in. Tins study utilized the tenets of Black Feminist Thought as a foundation for examining the leadership experiences of a case selection of Black women (n=21) in community recreational sports. The results revealed that a personal interest in sport and an ethic of caring motivated the women’s involvement in the leadership of community recreation sports. Although the women reported barriers of gender inequity, racial discrimination, poor communication, lack of resources, and organizational constraints, they appeared to rely on their internal fortitude as a reservoir for resistance to combat the institutional challenges faced and have meaningful sport leadership experiences. The study illuminated the importance of individual consciousness to these women’s sense of self and their ability to resist the domination of the power and ideologies situated in their sport leadership settings.
Stories From Mother Runners: A Case Study and Narrative Analysis of Facilitators for Competitive Running
Kerry R. McGannon and Jenny McMahon
postpartum have shown that they navigate an ethic of care whereby family needs are prioritized over training and sport career to demonstrate “good motherhood” ( Darroch & Hillsburg, 2017 ; McGannon et al., 2012 ). As a socially constructed identity, “good mothers” are fulfilled by performing selfless care
Navigating Subclinical Sport Psychology as a Trainee: A Case Study of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in Elite Youth Athletics
Chris Hartley
sport psychology consultants in protecting young athletes from harm: Shifting from safeguarding to an ethic of care . In C.J. Knight , C.G. Harwood , & D. Gould (Eds.), Sport psychology for young athletes (pp. 243 – 254 ). Oxon, UK : Routledge . Knight , C.J. , Harwood , C
Goals Matter: Exercising for Well-Being But Not Health or Appearance Predicts Future Exercise Among Parents
Emily L. Mailey, Deirdre Dlugonski, Wei-Wen Hsu, and Michelle Segar
young children—an “ethic of care” prevails . Leisure Sci . 2005 ; 27 ( 5 ): 405 – 420 . doi:10.1080/01490400500227308 10.1080/01490400500227308 41. King NA , Hopkins M , Caudwell P , Stubbs RJ , Blundell JE . Beneficial effects of exercise: shifting the focus from body weight to other
Physical Activity and Sitting Time From 16 to 24 Weeks of Pregnancy to 12, 24, and 48 Months Postpartum: Findings From the 2015 Pelotas (Brazil) Birth Cohort Study
Gregore I. Mielke, Inacio Crochemore-Silva, Marlos Rodrigues Domingues, Mariangela Freitas Silveira, Andréa Dâmaso Bertoldi, and Wendy J. Brown
shown that cultural and social pressure and household norms regarding an “ethic of care” play a crucial role in how women with young children spend their leisure time. 31 Therefore, the availability of accessible and affordable child care options could play an important role in supporting women to be
Exploring (Semi) Professionalization in Women’s Team Sport Through a Continuum of Care Lens
Wendy O’Brien, Tracy Taylor, Clare Hanlon, and Kristine Toohey
through discussions between all authors. Our initial analytic forays were inspired by the work of Gilligan ( 1993 ) and the ethic of care. However, we found that an ethic of care concept and its subsequent development by Tronto ( 1998 ) was too restrictive and did not capture the complexity reflective of
Student Learning in Physical Education Through the Lens of a “Curriculum Specialist”
Senlin Chen and Alex Garn
play, balance between competition and cooperation, and affiliation with the additions of learning peaceful conflict negotiation and resolution and personal and social responsibility, promoting equality and an ethic of care ( Ennis et al., 1999 ). Curricular structures hold students accountable for
How Kinesiology Leaders Can Use the Constructs of Adaptive, Complexity, and Transformational Leadership to Anticipate and Prepare for Future Possibilities
Lara M. Duke, Jennifer P. Gorman, and Jennifer M. Browne
with an ethic of care, leveraging their positions to center community needs, social justice, and inclusive practices while considering future developments. Kinesiology leaders employing adaptive, complexity, or transformational leadership approaches place people at the heart of learning and adapting to
Barriers to Leisure-Time Physical Activity Among Women of Rural Gipuzkoa: A Mixed-Methods Approach
Olaia Eizagirre-Sagastibeltza, Uxue Fernandez-Lasa, and Oidui Usabiaga
-Riot , C. ( 2014 ). Mothers governing family health: From an “ethic of care” to a “burden of care.” Women’s Studies International Forum, 47 ( PB ), 317 – 325 . 10.1016/j.wsif.2013.11.001 Palaščáková , D. , & Palaščáková , L. ( 2020 ). Persistence of gender stereotypes in sports . Journal
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