This 156 page dissertation by Robin G. Cash, Ursinus College Class of 1972, was submitted to the faculty of Fielding Graduate Institute in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Human and Organizational Systems. The dissertation explores a women’s way of coaching and being in sport that existed prior to Title IX. It considers a shift from an organic to a mechanistic coaching approach. An alternative model based on the concept of organicism and underlying principles of relational power, life-affirming actions, and inclusiveness of all beings is presented. This new model emerged from three sources: (a) personal experience; (b) material from 18 interviews with former student-athletes of Eleanor Frost ...
In the United States, organized competitive sport for girls and women has grown substantially, espec...
The research inquiry asked the question, what methods do athletic coaches employ to improve academic...
In this article, Jen Shillingford reflects on memories of Eleanor Snell and the revolution in women\...
This 156 page dissertation by Robin G. Cash, Ursinus College Class of 1972, was submitted to the fac...
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: A BIOGRAPHICAL INTERPRETATION OF ...
This 112 page thesis by Harriet A. Gould (Metzger), Ursinus College Class of 1968, was submitted to ...
This magazine article describes the Snell Symposium, a collaboration between Ursinus College and the...
This research explores the nature and meaning of collegiate coaching as an occupation for women and ...
According to sport psychology literature, care is an important part of the coach-athlete relationshi...
The Canadian sport system is challenged by the lack of representation of female leaders and coaches....
This hermeneutic phenomenological study explores the lived experience of basketball in the lives of ...
The implementation of Title IX has increased women’s participation rates in intercollegiate athletic...
This dissertation addresses questions about the lived realities of women who play sports as women\u2...
At the present time, a great number of American schools and certainly the majority of American sport...
The purpose of this study was to examine continuity as an explanation for the intentions of female f...
In the United States, organized competitive sport for girls and women has grown substantially, espec...
The research inquiry asked the question, what methods do athletic coaches employ to improve academic...
In this article, Jen Shillingford reflects on memories of Eleanor Snell and the revolution in women\...
This 156 page dissertation by Robin G. Cash, Ursinus College Class of 1972, was submitted to the fac...
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: A BIOGRAPHICAL INTERPRETATION OF ...
This 112 page thesis by Harriet A. Gould (Metzger), Ursinus College Class of 1968, was submitted to ...
This magazine article describes the Snell Symposium, a collaboration between Ursinus College and the...
This research explores the nature and meaning of collegiate coaching as an occupation for women and ...
According to sport psychology literature, care is an important part of the coach-athlete relationshi...
The Canadian sport system is challenged by the lack of representation of female leaders and coaches....
This hermeneutic phenomenological study explores the lived experience of basketball in the lives of ...
The implementation of Title IX has increased women’s participation rates in intercollegiate athletic...
This dissertation addresses questions about the lived realities of women who play sports as women\u2...
At the present time, a great number of American schools and certainly the majority of American sport...
The purpose of this study was to examine continuity as an explanation for the intentions of female f...
In the United States, organized competitive sport for girls and women has grown substantially, espec...
The research inquiry asked the question, what methods do athletic coaches employ to improve academic...
In this article, Jen Shillingford reflects on memories of Eleanor Snell and the revolution in women\...