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Vikki Krane

Datos Biográficos

ID6483906
NOMBREVikki Krane
NOMBRESVikki
APELLIDOKrane
FIRMAKRANE V
AFILIACIONESBowling Green State University
ORCID0000-0002-8722-4140
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAS91
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2001
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2018
ÍNDICE H2
  • Bodily changes and performance effects in a transitioning transgender college athlete

    Alexandra Klein, Vikki Krane et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2018

    National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations stipulate that once collegiate transgender male athletes begin taking hormones, they no longer can compete on a women’s team and can only complete on a men’s team. However, little is known about what happens physically, mentally and emotionally during transgender athletes’ athletic transition. This case study focused on the physical and athletic changes that occurred during the first year of ta…

  • ‘Well everyone has something’

    Campbell Colin Query, Vikki Krane•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2017

    In popular culture, two narratives have emerged about people with intersex conditions: female athletes being subjected to sex verification tests and adults born with ambiguous genitalia who had surgery as infants and were not satisfied with the long-term outcomes. A number of scholarly articles critique policy aimed at international calibre athletes who have or have been suspected of having one particular intersex condition (hyperandrogenism). Wh…

  • Being a girl athlete

    Vikki Krane, Sally Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2014

    In this study, we examine data from young girls spontaneously talking about what it is like to be a girl athlete. During ten focus group interviews, the girls’ (n = 52) often digressed and their conversations provide rich insight into their lived experiences as girl athletes. In this article, we portray these girl athletes’ negotiations as they enact, transform, transgress, and combine gendered expectations about being both a girl and an athlete.…

  • Now that we all agree, let’s talk epistemology

    Diane E Whaley, Vikki Krane•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2011

    In this commentary we will address some common themes evident across articles in this special issue, and suggest that moving beyond the qualitative–quantitative distinction to epistemology is a more fruitful way to ‘reframe’ the discussion about quantitative or qualitative methods. We then provide some practical messages for readers of this special issue. We hope our thoughts and impressions will further the dialogue among all researchers interes…

  • Duct tape, icy hot & paddles

    Jennifer J Waldron, Quinten K Lynn et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2011•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 5

    In the United States, initiation or hazing activities in high school and university sport are increasingly being recognized as a serious issue facing coaches and sport administrators. These events include humiliation, degradation or abuse of new team members, presumed to enhance team bonding. This study is grounded in Waldron and Krane's conceptual framework linking social goal orientation and overconformity to team norms. We conducted focus grou…

  • Living the Paradox

    Open Access•Vikki Krane, Precilla Y L Choi et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2004•Citada por: 89•Referencias: 10

  • We Can Be Athletic and Feminine, But Do We Want To? Challenging Hegemonic Femininity in Women's Sport

    Vikki Krane•ARTICLE•Quest•2001

    More women than ever before are panicipating in a diverse array of sports. However, at the same time, this popularity accentuates the femininity of these sportswomen, protecting the “image” of women's sports. The underlying message is that athleticism and femininity contrddictory, and females have to go out of their way to show that they can be athletic and be socially accepted. Kolnes' (1995) concept of heterosexuality as an organizing principle…

  • Living the Paradox

    Open Access•Vikki Krane, Precilla Y L Choi et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2004•Citada por: 89•Referencias: 10

  • Duct tape, icy hot & paddles

    Jennifer J Waldron, Quinten K Lynn et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2011•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 5

    In the United States, initiation or hazing activities in high school and university sport are increasingly being recognized as a serious issue facing coaches and sport administrators. These events include humiliation, degradation or abuse of new team members, presumed to enhance team bonding. This study is grounded in Waldron and Krane's conceptual framework linking social goal orientation and overconformity to team norms. We conducted focus grou…

  • We Can Be Athletic and Feminine, But Do We Want To? Challenging Hegemonic Femininity in Women's Sport

    Vikki Krane•ARTICLE•Quest•2001

    More women than ever before are panicipating in a diverse array of sports. However, at the same time, this popularity accentuates the femininity of these sportswomen, protecting the “image” of women's sports. The underlying message is that athleticism and femininity contrddictory, and females have to go out of their way to show that they can be athletic and be socially accepted. Kolnes' (1995) concept of heterosexuality as an organizing principle…

  • Living the Paradox

    Open Access•Vikki Krane, Precilla Y L Choi et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2004•Citada por: 89•Referencias: 10

  • Now that we all agree, let’s talk epistemology

    Diane E Whaley, Vikki Krane•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2011

    In this commentary we will address some common themes evident across articles in this special issue, and suggest that moving beyond the qualitative–quantitative distinction to epistemology is a more fruitful way to ‘reframe’ the discussion about quantitative or qualitative methods. We then provide some practical messages for readers of this special issue. We hope our thoughts and impressions will further the dialogue among all researchers interes…

  • Duct tape, icy hot & paddles

    Jennifer J Waldron, Quinten K Lynn et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2011•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 5

    In the United States, initiation or hazing activities in high school and university sport are increasingly being recognized as a serious issue facing coaches and sport administrators. These events include humiliation, degradation or abuse of new team members, presumed to enhance team bonding. This study is grounded in Waldron and Krane's conceptual framework linking social goal orientation and overconformity to team norms. We conducted focus grou…

  • Being a girl athlete

    Vikki Krane, Sally Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2014

    In this study, we examine data from young girls spontaneously talking about what it is like to be a girl athlete. During ten focus group interviews, the girls’ (n = 52) often digressed and their conversations provide rich insight into their lived experiences as girl athletes. In this article, we portray these girl athletes’ negotiations as they enact, transform, transgress, and combine gendered expectations about being both a girl and an athlete.…

  • ‘Well everyone has something’

    Campbell Colin Query, Vikki Krane•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2017

    In popular culture, two narratives have emerged about people with intersex conditions: female athletes being subjected to sex verification tests and adults born with ambiguous genitalia who had surgery as infants and were not satisfied with the long-term outcomes. A number of scholarly articles critique policy aimed at international calibre athletes who have or have been suspected of having one particular intersex condition (hyperandrogenism). Wh…

  • Bodily changes and performance effects in a transitioning transgender college athlete

    Alexandra Klein, Vikki Krane et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research in Sport and…•2018

    National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations stipulate that once collegiate transgender male athletes begin taking hormones, they no longer can compete on a women’s team and can only complete on a men’s team. However, little is known about what happens physically, mentally and emotionally during transgender athletes’ athletic transition. This case study focused on the physical and athletic changes that occurred during the first year of ta…

Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (5 obras) · Athletes (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Physical Education and Pedagogy (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Applied Psychology (2 obras)

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