Power, Conflict, and Cooperation: Toward a Micropolitics of Coaching
By P. Potrac, Robyn L. Jones. 2009
156 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4274dc016e0f353cd10531b122813383c875b370
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In Developmental and Educational Psychology
In Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Reflection and reflective practice discourses in coaching: a critical analysis (2018, background): “Hence an aim is to illuminate an aspect of coaching that has not been made apparent from other critical perspectives (e.g. Cushion & Jones, 2014; Potrac & Jones, 2009; Purdy & Potrac, 2014).”
- Taking the Next Step: Ways Forward for Coaching Science (2011, background): “…often show little or no evidence of a research influence, while the subdivision of ideas using ‘new and discrete’ topics such as a social or political perspective (e.g., Potrac & Jones, 2009) seems to challenge the inherent integration which should surely characterize real-life practice.”
- ‘I found out the hard way’: micro-political workings in professional football (2015, background): “It is a perspective particularly well suited for gaining rich insights into issues about which very little is known, such as the often chaotic, political working lives of coaches (Jones, 2006; Potrac & Jones, 2009a).”
- Culture Change in Elite Sport Performance Teams: Examining and Advancing Effectiveness in the New Era (2012, background): “…recognizing that all professions have reported the necessity of creating cultures that support goal attainment (Fletcher & Arnold; Lee et al., 2009; Potrac & Jones, 2009), manager and management are applied generally to refer to any individual directly responsible for the vision, organization,…”
- Barriers and supports for female coaches: an ecological model (2012, background): “295), as coaching is not unproblematic, but an arena for struggle (Potrac & Jones, 2009 ).”