present various positions. Students are matched according to their preferences. Similar courses, described as service-learning, are transformative in nature ( Mitchell, 2008 ) and are instrumental to developing socially conscious and aware sports industry professionals. Community Engagement Due to this
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Using Reflexivity to Enrich Students’ Community Engagement Experience in an Introductory Sport Management Course
Velina B. Brackebusch
Social Justice in Practice—Integrating Ethical Leadership, Inclusive Excellence, and Community Engagement in the Undergraduate Kinesiology Curriculum
Jeffrey Cherubini
, the purpose of this paper is to share and discuss high impact practices and strategies used to infuse ethical leadership, inclusive excellence, and community engagement within the kinesiology curriculum. Whereas a variety of practices and strategies can be found within our curriculum, this paper
Sustained Engagement Experiences in Kinesiology: An Engaged Department Initiative
Brian D. Clocksin and Margo B. Greicar
Community engagement is commonly imbedded in the ethos of institutions of higher education and has been identified as a High Impact Practice for student learning and retention. The Sustained Engagement Experiences in Kinesiology (SEEK) program at the University of La Verne is a curriculum-wide approach that moves students through four stages of community engagement: Respect, Participating with Effort, Self-Directions, and Leadership. The stages are developmentally sequenced across the curriculum and provide opportunities for learners to move from passive participants to active engagement scholars. The engagement experiences serve to enhance students’ abilities to transfer what they learn in the classroom to real-life problems, foster an asset-based approach to community engagement, and facilitate a transition from surface-to deep-learning.
An Online Program for High School Student-Athlete Leadership Development: Community Engagement, Collaboration, and Course Creation
Scott Pierce, Jedediah Blanton, and Daniel Gould
, 2012 ), it has been argued that the profession has yet to reach its full potential for connecting with and informing the many sport stakeholders in the community ( Gould, 2016 ). For this reason, examining and describing these roles of SPPs through the lens of community engagement can provide insight
Graduate Education From Physical Education to Kinesiology: Preparing the Next Generation
Diane L. Gill
for community engagement . Chronicle of Higher Education . Gill , D.L. ( 2007 ). Integration: The key to sustaining kinesiology in higher education . Quest, 59, 270 – 286 . https://doi.org/10.1080/00336297.2007.10483552 Gill , D.L. ( 2020 ). Social psychology and physical activity: A
Developing Social Justice Outcomes Through Service Learning Among Sport Management Students
Nneka Arinze, Jesse Mala, Max Klein, and Justine Evanovich
.1080/10665680490422115 Brackebusch , V.B. ( 2019 ). Using reflexivity to enrich students’ community engagement experience in an introductory sport management course . Sport Management Education Journal, 13 ( 1 ), 48 – 49 . https://doi.org/10.1123/smej.2017-0034 Brassil , G.R. , & Lutz , E. ( 2020 , December 23 ). In
“Now I Am Walking Toward Health”: A Qualitative Study About the Outcomes of Physical Activity Participation That Matter to Older Adults
Peter J. Young, Christine Wallsworth, Hitika Gosal, and Dawn C. Mackey
: Stakeholders’ experiences of community engagement in Australian autism research . Frontiers in Psychology, 13 , Article 876990 . 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.876990 Dodd , S. , Clarke , M. , Becker , L. , Mavergames , C. , Fish , R. , & Williamson , P.R. ( 2018 ). A taxonomy has been developed for
Community Engagement Through Sport: University Partnerships to Promote Youth Development
Michael A. Hemphill and Tom Martinek
Many kinesiology departments engage in partnerships that aim to promote positive youth development through physical activity. These partnerships are often enhanced by mutually beneficial goals and shared decision making between university and community partners. This paper describes how sport has been at the center of two university-community partnerships that have helped to teach life skills to youth. We draw upon our experience working with community partners to illuminate challenges and opportunities for youth-focused partnerships. The programs include an emphasis on sustainability. As kinesiology programs continue to enhance their efforts to partner and support youth development, case studies such as this may help inform our efforts.
A Tale of Two Communities: Improving Student Engagement Through Experiential Learning
Sarah P. Shultz, Julius Moss, Lisa L. Hicks, and Robert B. Brubeck
a focus on evidence: creating evidence-based innovations, communicating evidence, and generating care-informed research with relevance to clinical practice ( Kluijtmans et al., 2017 ). Community engagement, as defined by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, focuses on a
University and Community Partnerships to Implement Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs: Insights and Impacts for Kinesiology Departments
Timothy A. Brusseau, Sean M. Bulger, Eloise Elliott, James C. Hannon, and Emily Jones
This paper discusses lessons learned from the process of conducting community-based research with a focus on issues and topics of potential importance to leaders of departments of kinesiology. This paper is written from the perspective of physical education teacher education faculty implementing comprehensive school physical activity programming. Specifically, the paper focuses on the intersection of physical education and public health, the reconceptualization of training physical education teachers, related opportunities for community-engaged learning, and the process of relationship building in schools and communities. It is the authors’ intent that this paper will stimulate discussions relative to these topics among leaders of and faculty within kinesiology departments.
