Narrative inquiry: ongoing conversations and questions for sport and exercise psychology research

By Brett W. Smith. 2010

169 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/430dec7825a5b6b91e43f90613456fada0c43cf4

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In Developmental and Educational Psychology

In Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Cultural sport psychology research: conceptions, evolutions, and forecasts (2015, background): “Problematized is the way in which people are reduced to decontextualized mechanisms within the mind (e.g., self-related concepts such as self-efficacy, cognitions) in mainstream sport psychology (see McGannon & Mauws, 2000; McGannon & Spence, 2010; Smith, 2010 for a more in-depth explanation).”
(De)Constructing Paula Radcliffe: Exploring media representations of elite running, pregnancy and motherhood through cultural sport psychology (2012, background): “The first of these points is that CSP perspectives highlight selfidentity as simultaneously social and cultural, rather than reducing them to decontextualized mechanisms within the mind, as with mainstream sport psychology (McGannon & Mauws, 2000; McGannon & Spence, 2010; Smith, 2010).”
Centralizing culture in cultural sport psychology research: The potential of narrative inquiry and discursive psychology (2015, background): “A central reason for the advocacy of culture is because culture shapes how we think, feel, and behave; we cannot step outside culture, thus to ignore it would be to miss a key matter that shapes people's selfidentities and lives (Smith, 2010).”
Understanding team resilience in the world's best athletes: A case study of a rugby union World Cup winning team. (2015, background): “It should also be acknowledged that the findings in this study 9 represent just one interpretation of team resilience and that narrative researchers should 10 recognize that ‘truth’ is constructed through the researcher’s values and beliefs (Smith, 2010).”
Living, resisting, and playing the part of athlete: Narrative tensions in elite sport (2013, background): “Strong rationales have been offered for narrative research in sport and exercise psychology (e.g., Smith & Sparkes, 2009a; Smith, 2010) and narrative approaches have increasingly been used in recent years across a number of sport and exercise contexts.”