Jaquelyn Osborne
Biographic Data
| ID | 124731 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaquelyn Osborne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaquelyn |
| FAMILY NAME | Osborne |
| SIGNATURE | OSBORNE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles Sturt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3567-5182 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
First Nations women’s experiences of sport and physical activity in rural and regional Australia
First Nations women’s experiences of sport and physical activity in rural and regional Australia, and perceived impacts on health and wellbeing, were examined within an interpretivist paradigm. Data were collected across two anonymous, online, open-ended surveys, between mid-2020 to mid-2021, from 15 First Nations women aged 20–63 years (M = 40.5 years). The study applied a novel theoretical framework which combined a strengths-based, decolonised…
Born and bred Holden
The Holden brand has been a part of Australian society ever since it produced its first car in 1948. However, Holden’s impact on Australian society and Australian sport has yet to be fully investigated. As such, this study analyses the impact of Holden on Australian culture, sport and on society. Through the use of an online survey of 106 participants, this study was able to identify the impact that Holden had on the lives of Australian communiti…
Cheating’ your way to the top
Sports media holds significant power in informing societal views on performance enhancing drugs (PEDs) which are routinely depicted through the ideals of morality and expected sporting behaviours.This has provided an emergent focus for research studies.This study aims to identify how the Australian media frames PEDs across a diverse range of media sources through the selection of five print and online media publications.Using media framing, agend…
Exclusion, belonging and mental wellness
This study examined how access to, and experiences in, physically active leisure and/or sport impact on women’s physical, social, and emotional health and mental wellness in rural or remote communities across Australia. The online, open-ended survey participants were 92 females, aged 18–76 years (M = 44 years), including 64 women who were university educated, 20 aged 60 years and over, 10 from diverse sexual orientations and gender identities (SO…
Everyone has a weight complex
There are many complex and interrelated personal and structural benefits and constraints to being physically active. In this research, we invited people living in regional, rural and remote (RRR) environments of Australia to share their experiences of being active both currently and historically via an in-depth open-ended online survey. This study focuses on the perspectives of 139 participants, 92 of whom identified as female, 43 identified as m…
Social Media and Athlete Welfare
While the topic of athlete welfare has gained significant attention in academic literature, to date there has been a primacy placed on physical settings and their ability to augment or thwart the welfare of athletes. The discourse has, therefore, neglected the advent of social media spaces and their potential to have a significant impact on athlete welfare. Social media platforms are now a vital component in the lives of athletes who are increasi…
Australian cricket, race, and First Nations Australians
Games and sport during the colonial period in Australia were rarely hospitable to First Nations people. However, the first Australian cricket team to tour England in 1868 were predominantly First Nations men. While such a tour might appear to be a 'triumph' for race relations in Australia, the details of the tour and treatment of the young men were haunting. The 1868 tour has been glorified in contemporary cricket circles, however, despite this, …
Social media and the politics of gender, race and identity
This study investigates issues of gender, race and identity, as enacted through social media, focusing on the abuse experienced by tennis player Serena Williams during the 2015 Wimbledon Championships. A netnographic analysis of discriminatory or abusive comments relating to Williams were collected from 24 sites on two social media platforms, Facebook and Twitter. These platforms are popular sites commonly used for fan/athlete interaction. Willia…
Audit Bodies
In this article we think critically about the role of the “access audit” in creating new forms of embodied participation, experiential and technical expertise, and imaginaries of what the modern Indian city should be . We analyze how disability activists make claims about the relationship between subjective bodily experiences and bodies of objective knowledge. We also explore the emergence of a professional access audit apparatus focused on techn…
Social media and the politics of gender, race and identity
This study investigates issues of gender, race and identity, as enacted through social media, focusing on the abuse experienced by tennis player Serena Williams during the 2015 Wimbledon Championships. A netnographic analysis of discriminatory or abusive comments relating to Williams were collected from 24 sites on two social media platforms, Facebook and Twitter. These platforms are popular sites commonly used for fan/athlete interaction. Willia…
Audit Bodies
In this article we think critically about the role of the “access audit” in creating new forms of embodied participation, experiential and technical expertise, and imaginaries of what the modern Indian city should be . We analyze how disability activists make claims about the relationship between subjective bodily experiences and bodies of objective knowledge. We also explore the emergence of a professional access audit apparatus focused on techn…
Exclusion, belonging and mental wellness
This study examined how access to, and experiences in, physically active leisure and/or sport impact on women’s physical, social, and emotional health and mental wellness in rural or remote communities across Australia. The online, open-ended survey participants were 92 females, aged 18–76 years (M = 44 years), including 64 women who were university educated, 20 aged 60 years and over, 10 from diverse sexual orientations and gender identities (SO…
Australian cricket, race, and First Nations Australians
Games and sport during the colonial period in Australia were rarely hospitable to First Nations people. However, the first Australian cricket team to tour England in 1868 were predominantly First Nations men. While such a tour might appear to be a 'triumph' for race relations in Australia, the details of the tour and treatment of the young men were haunting. The 1868 tour has been glorified in contemporary cricket circles, however, despite this, …
Audit Bodies
In this article we think critically about the role of the “access audit” in creating new forms of embodied participation, experiential and technical expertise, and imaginaries of what the modern Indian city should be . We analyze how disability activists make claims about the relationship between subjective bodily experiences and bodies of objective knowledge. We also explore the emergence of a professional access audit apparatus focused on techn…
Social media and the politics of gender, race and identity
This study investigates issues of gender, race and identity, as enacted through social media, focusing on the abuse experienced by tennis player Serena Williams during the 2015 Wimbledon Championships. A netnographic analysis of discriminatory or abusive comments relating to Williams were collected from 24 sites on two social media platforms, Facebook and Twitter. These platforms are popular sites commonly used for fan/athlete interaction. Willia…
Australian cricket, race, and First Nations Australians
Games and sport during the colonial period in Australia were rarely hospitable to First Nations people. However, the first Australian cricket team to tour England in 1868 were predominantly First Nations men. While such a tour might appear to be a 'triumph' for race relations in Australia, the details of the tour and treatment of the young men were haunting. The 1868 tour has been glorified in contemporary cricket circles, however, despite this, …
Social Media and Athlete Welfare
While the topic of athlete welfare has gained significant attention in academic literature, to date there has been a primacy placed on physical settings and their ability to augment or thwart the welfare of athletes. The discourse has, therefore, neglected the advent of social media spaces and their potential to have a significant impact on athlete welfare. Social media platforms are now a vital component in the lives of athletes who are increasi…
Exclusion, belonging and mental wellness
This study examined how access to, and experiences in, physically active leisure and/or sport impact on women’s physical, social, and emotional health and mental wellness in rural or remote communities across Australia. The online, open-ended survey participants were 92 females, aged 18–76 years (M = 44 years), including 64 women who were university educated, 20 aged 60 years and over, 10 from diverse sexual orientations and gender identities (SO…
Everyone has a weight complex
There are many complex and interrelated personal and structural benefits and constraints to being physically active. In this research, we invited people living in regional, rural and remote (RRR) environments of Australia to share their experiences of being active both currently and historically via an in-depth open-ended online survey. This study focuses on the perspectives of 139 participants, 92 of whom identified as female, 43 identified as m…
Born and bred Holden
The Holden brand has been a part of Australian society ever since it produced its first car in 1948. However, Holden’s impact on Australian society and Australian sport has yet to be fully investigated. As such, this study analyses the impact of Holden on Australian culture, sport and on society. Through the use of an online survey of 106 participants, this study was able to identify the impact that Holden had on the lives of Australian communiti…
Cheating’ your way to the top
Sports media holds significant power in informing societal views on performance enhancing drugs (PEDs) which are routinely depicted through the ideals of morality and expected sporting behaviours.This has provided an emergent focus for research studies.This study aims to identify how the Australian media frames PEDs across a diverse range of media sources through the selection of five print and online media publications.Using media framing, agend…
First Nations women’s experiences of sport and physical activity in rural and regional Australia
First Nations women’s experiences of sport and physical activity in rural and regional Australia, and perceived impacts on health and wellbeing, were examined within an interpretivist paradigm. Data were collected across two anonymous, online, open-ended surveys, between mid-2020 to mid-2021, from 15 First Nations women aged 20–63 years (M = 40.5 years). The study applied a novel theoretical framework which combined a strengths-based, decolonised…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)