grantor: University of TorontoA feminist, qualitative methodology was utilized in this study of girls age 11 and 12 in one educational setting. A combination of semi-structured interviews and participant observations provided a detailed picture of the girls' physical activity experiences. Data analysis indicated that the educational setting is an institution that reinforces patterns of male dominance through the "hidden curriculum". Girls in all three settings of this study, the playground, academic classroom, and physical education class, were prevented from achieving their full physical, intellectual, and emotional development as a result of both direct and indirect stereotypes and sexist ideologies. Children who did not conform...
Gender research over the past three decades has emphasised the socially constructed nature of experi...
The role of schools as agencies in the social construction of gender has been well researched and ef...
A literature search indicates an absence of research into boy’s experiences of physical education (P...
grantor: University of TorontoA feminist, qualitative methodology was utilized in this stu...
This research is a qualitative ethnographic investigation which focuses on the perceptions that girl...
The present study examined the multilayered social contexts that foster or hinder adolescent girls’ ...
The main purpose of this study was to examine the physical activity experiences of grade four girls...
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with s...
This paper draws on data from a year-long ethnographic study of a group of 12- to 13-year-old girls ...
The purpose of this study was to examine how sport and physical activity both helped to create and r...
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with...
Master of EducationThis study attempts to: 1. develop a critical conceptualisation of girls' person...
Physical activity in Canada mirrors the gender gap observed globally, with boys more likely than gir...
The purpose of this study was twofold: (a) to explore how adolescent girls perceive and feel about t...
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with s...
Gender research over the past three decades has emphasised the socially constructed nature of experi...
The role of schools as agencies in the social construction of gender has been well researched and ef...
A literature search indicates an absence of research into boy’s experiences of physical education (P...
grantor: University of TorontoA feminist, qualitative methodology was utilized in this stu...
This research is a qualitative ethnographic investigation which focuses on the perceptions that girl...
The present study examined the multilayered social contexts that foster or hinder adolescent girls’ ...
The main purpose of this study was to examine the physical activity experiences of grade four girls...
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with s...
This paper draws on data from a year-long ethnographic study of a group of 12- to 13-year-old girls ...
The purpose of this study was to examine how sport and physical activity both helped to create and r...
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with...
Master of EducationThis study attempts to: 1. develop a critical conceptualisation of girls' person...
Physical activity in Canada mirrors the gender gap observed globally, with boys more likely than gir...
The purpose of this study was twofold: (a) to explore how adolescent girls perceive and feel about t...
There has been growing concern about rising physical inactivity levels in female adolescents, with s...
Gender research over the past three decades has emphasised the socially constructed nature of experi...
The role of schools as agencies in the social construction of gender has been well researched and ef...
A literature search indicates an absence of research into boy’s experiences of physical education (P...