mutual relationships. Theory of the Ethic of Care Research on the ethic of care originates from the Gilligan’s ( 1982 ) groundbreaking book titled, In a Different Voice . In this book, Gilligan described the differences in moral development as related to gender and criticized the theories of human
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A Review of Research on Ethic of Care in Physical Education and Physical Activity Settings
Yilin Li and Weidong Li
Using Theory to Guide Research: Applications of Constructivist and Social Justice Theories
K. Andrew R. Richards, Kim C. Graber, and Amelia Mays Woods
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
NCAA Division I Female Head Coaches’ Experiences of Exemplary Care Within Coaching
Susannah K. Knust and Leslee Anne Fisher
In this paper, the experiences of 12 NCAA Division I female head coaches exemplifying care in their coaching are described. After a brief review of literature and terms, coaches’ own words from interview transcripts are used to illustrate four major themes: (a) team as “family”; (b) holistic care of student-athletes; (c) development of the “self-as-coach”; and (d) institutional care. We conclude by addressing why we believe that care is a coach education issue and why coaches should engage with the ongoing development of exemplary care.
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.
Latina Elementary School Girls’ Experiences in an Urban After-School Physical Education and Literacy Program
Risto Marttinen, Mara Simon, Sharon Phillips, and Ray N. Fredrick III
through the lenses of the phenomenological variance of ecological systems theory (PVEST) as well as Noddings’ ( 1984 , 2012 ) ethic of care. Phenomenological Variant of Ecological Systems Theory Phenomenological variance of ecological systems theory is a model derived from Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological
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
On the Shoulders of Little Giants: A Testimonial of Otherfathering and Social Capital in PETE
Langston Clark
al., 2018 ). The joy I experience in my career is a by-product of the ethic of care imbued by each of my otherfathers. Much like the care espoused by othermothers ( Mawhinney, 2011 ), to be an effective otherfather, one must genuinely care for the academic, social, and professional development of his
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
A Supervised Pelvic Floor Training Program Has Minimal Effect on the Prevalence of Postpartum Diastasis Recti Abdominis: A Critically Appraised Paper
Hannah L. Stedge and Jennifer M. Medina McKeon
. Determinants of active leisure for women with young children—an “ethic of care” prevails . Leis Sci . 2005 ; 27 : 405 – 420 . doi:10.1080/01490400500227308 10.1080/01490400500227308 7. Bø K , Artal R , Barakat R , et al . Exercise and pregnancy in recreational and elite athletes: 2016/17 evidence
Teachers’ Beliefs and Dispositions Toward Change in a Social and Emotional Skills Development Program
Shannon A. Pennington, Kim C. Graber, Karen Lux Gaudreault, and Kevin Andrew Richards
within the ethic of care . When teachers regularly act on their students’ needs, it may be done at the expense of self-care ( Jennings et al., 2013 ), so caring practice must start with the self and then extend to others. Extending care to others can be accomplished by developing effective listening
