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Journal ArticleDOI

Physical education "in all sorts of corners": student activists transgressing formal physical education curricular boundaries.

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TLDR
The findings suggest that a boundary-crossing approach to physical education can facilitate students in finding their own meanings in physical education and physical activity.
Abstract
The data for this paper were generated during a 3-year, participatory action research project, with 41 female coresearchers and activists ages 15–19 years old, within and beyond the walls of a secondary school. The two questions we sought to answer were (a) what happens when we engage with students to challenge formal physical education curricular boundaries and connect with students' physical culture; and (b) what are the benefits and the challenges associated with engaging in this sort of practical activism? The findings suggest that a boundary-crossing approach to physical education can facilitate students in finding their own meanings in physical education and physical activity. Supporting boundary-crossing practices is, however, a time- and thought-intensive pedagogical design, which will be challenging for many physical education teachers.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Towards an activist approach to research and advocacy for girls and physical education

TL;DR: In this paper, an activist approach is proposed to work with girls in physical education as one possible means of breaking the reproductive cycle of research and media reporting that has worked against improving the situation for girls.
Journal ArticleDOI

Revitalizing the Physical Education Social-Justice Agenda in the Global Era: Where Do We Go From Here?

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that there is a need for scholars in the field of physical education to re-think and re-frame the social-justice agenda to address current inequalities produced by globalization.
Journal ArticleDOI

"Are You Listening?": Adolescent Girls Voice How They Negotiate Self-Identified Barriers to Their Success and Survival in Physical Education.

TL;DR: The authors explored how secondary-school girls, through their voices, identified and critiqued their self-identified barriers to their engagement in and enjoyment of physical education and navigated these barriers and the unequal power relations they encountered to thrive or survive in physical education.
Journal ArticleDOI

What young people say about physical activity: the Children's Sport Participation and Physical Activity (CSPPA) study

TL;DR: The Children's Sport Participation and Physical Activity (CSPPA) study as discussed by the authors was a unique multi-centre/discipline study undertaken by three Irish institutions, Dublin City University, University of Limerick and University College Cork, to assess participation in physical activity, physical education and sport among 10-18 year olds in Ireland.
MonographDOI

Young People, Social Media and Health

TL;DR: Young People, Social Media and Health as discussed by the authors identifies the opportunities and risk-related impacts of social media on young people's health, wellbeing, and physical activity using empirical case studies, digital representations, and evidence from multisector and interdisciplinary stakeholders and academics.
References
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Book

Qualitative Interviewing: The Art of Hearing Data

TL;DR: This book discusses the design and implementation of the Responsive Interviewing Model, and some of the techniques used, as well as personal reflections on Responsive interviewing.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Ethics of Social Research with Children: An Overview†

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide an overview of ethical issues related to social research with children, focusing on how children are positioned as vulnerable, incompetent and relatively powerless in society in general, and how this conceptualisation of children needs to be taken into account in social research.
Journal ArticleDOI

Authorizing Students’ Perspectives: Toward Trust, Dialogue, and Change in Education

TL;DR: The authors argues for attending to the perspectives of those most directly affected by, but least often consulted about, educational policy and practice: students, arguing that the argument for authorizing student perspectives runs counter to U.S. reform efforts, which have been based on adults' ideas about the conceptualization and practice of education.
Journal ArticleDOI

Students as Radical Agents of Change

TL;DR: In this paper, the current vogue forconsulting students about various aspects of their experience of schooling is contrasted with a radical approach known as ''Students as Researchers'' and the transformational nature of the project is discussed.
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The findings suggest that a boundary-crossing approach to physical education can facilitate students in finding their own meanings in physical education and physical activity.