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Lee Schaefer

Biographic Data

ID3748578
NAMELee Schaefer
GIVEN NAMESLee
FAMILY NAMESchaefer
SIGNATURESCHAEFER L
AFFILIATIONSMcGill University
ORCID0000-0002-4389-5209
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Frenemies, Wannabies and Jocks

    Evan Boechler, M Louise Humbert et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2025•References: 15

  • Skennenko

    Open Access•Derek Wasyliw, Tekwatoni Amelia Mcgregor et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025•References: 4

    Indigenous communities in Canada have long endured unethical research practices that have historically hindered rather than helped their communities. These non-reciprocal approaches stem from research being conducted on rather than with Indigenous populations, leading to the marginalization of Indigenous voices and perspectives. In an attempt to reconcile and move forward in a good way, there has been a shift to better understand and engage in et…

  • Physical Health Education preservice teachers’ experiences with autobiographical narrative inquiry and transformative pedagogies

    Lauren C Hennig, Lee Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2024

    Background Issues of social justice require the understanding and intervention of teachers across all subject areas. Teachers must be positioned to uphold fairness for all individuals in their classes while considering the disparities of wealth, opportunities, and social privileges that may impact the student experience. This paper explores the challenges and benefits of choosing transformative teaching methods when preparing preservice teachers …

  • Nothing Is Gonna Change If We Don't Care for Everyone”

    Open Access•B J Lewis, Lee Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2022•References: 7

    In the fall of 2013, the authors received funding to help develop and implement an afterschool wellness program alongside Indigenous youth aged 6–10 years old in the North Central neighborhood of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. The Growing Young Movers (GYM) afterschool program was funded, in part, as a corrective response to a broader social trend in which Indigenous youth in this neighborhood reported declining health and wellness outcomes, as we…

  • Vital signs or flatline? Canadian physical and health education research publication activity

    Jenna Lorusso, Lee Schaefer•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2021•References: 2

    To inform a response to recent critiques of physical and health education (PHE) research activity within Canadian universities, this research inquired into peer-reviewed PHE publications by Canadian-based authors between 2010 and 2015 via an analysis of published research method framed within a ‘health’ metaphor. Results were interpreted through the lens of common criteria within Canadian tenure, promotion, and performance reviews for ‘healthy’ r…

  • Ethical Considerations When Negotiating Entry in Community-Based Research

    M Dubnewick, Derek Wasyliw et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2021•References: 15

    This manuscript focuses on our experiences of negotiating entry into two distinct research projects. The relational ethics of narrative inquiry acts as our conceptual underpinning as we inquire into the tensions we experienced as we negotiated who we were, and who we were becoming, in relation with the people we were living alongside. By reflecting on our storied experiences of negotiating entry our aim is to provide aspects that researchers can …

  • In(di)visable

    Lauren C Hennig, Lee Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2020

    The goal of physical education (PE) is to increase student confidence, competence, and motivation to lead physically active lifestyles. Research has shown that physical education teacher education (PETE) students tend to be sexist, elitist and unsympathetic towards social issues. OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study is to (1) better understand how PETE students might be engaged to take on a critical agenda that would increase their willingness t…

  • Engaging with academic and institutional changes

    Ann Macphail, Lee Schaefer•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Acknowledging differences in contexts, the purpose of this paper considers how physical education and sport pedagogy (PESP), while maintaining our collective identity, can most effectively develop a capacity to engage with academic and institutional changes in productive, proactive ways. This, we contend, entails considering extending the groups or communities in which PESP is represented to increase the potential to access substructures with oth…

  • Telling and selling

    D B Robinson, Douglas L Gleddie et al.•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Journal of Health…•2016

    In recent times, not-for-profit organisations have been partnering with for-profit corporations to create educational resources. This has been especially true in physical and health education, particularly within Canada. For example, Physical and Health Education Canada has recently endorsed a number of corporate-sponsored educational resources related to health and wellness. Given this observation, we have recognised a need to theorise about how…

  • Early career teacher attrition

    D Jean Clandinin, Julie Long et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Education•2015

    Early career teacher attrition has most often been conceptualized as either a problem associated with individual factors (e.g. burnout) or a problem associated with contextual factors (e.g. support and salary). This study considered early career teacher attrition as an identity making process that involves a complex negotiation between individual and contextual factors. Forty second- and third-year teachers in rural, urban, and suburban boards ac…

  • A narrative inquiry into the experience of negotiating the dominant stories of physical education

    Andrea Casey, Ashley Casey et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    This paper explores the tensions that surfaced as a teacher of physical education (PE) shifted his ‘stories to live by’ [Clandinin, D. J., & Connelly, F. M. (1999). Storying and restorying ourselves: Narrative and reflection. In A. Y. Chen & J. Van Maanen (Eds.), The reflective spin: Case studies of teachers in higher education transforming action (pp. 15–23). Singapore: World Scientific] around PE. The tensions became explicit when his shifting …

  • Narrative Conceptions of Knowledge

    C Aiden Downey, D Jean Clandinin et al.•BOOK•Narrative Conceptions of Knowledge•2014

    The book volume shares six narrative accounts, which offer glimpses into the teachers' lives, which are composed with attention to place, temporality, and personal and social dimensions. By inquiring narratively into the experiences of these teachers, the book identifies the complex ways in which the teachers' personal practical knowledge is shaped by their personal knowledge landscapes as well as professional knowledge landscapes. Questions are …

  • Questioning the Research on Early Career Teacher Attrition and Retention

    Open Access•Lee Schaefer, Julie S Long et al.•ARTICLE•Alberta Journal of Educational…•2012•Cited by: 6

    In this paper, we consider scholarly work on early career teacher attrition, and retention, from 1999 to 2010. Much of the literature has framed attrition as either a problem associated with individual factors (e.g., burnout), or a problem associated with contextual factors (e.g., support and salary). Some recent conceptualizations consider early career teacher attrition as an identity- making process that involves a complex negotiation between i…

  • Questioning the Research on Early Career Teacher Attrition and Retention

    Open Access•Lee Schaefer, Julie S Long et al.•ARTICLE•Alberta Journal of Educational…•2012•Cited by: 6

    In this paper, we consider scholarly work on early career teacher attrition, and retention, from 1999 to 2010. Much of the literature has framed attrition as either a problem associated with individual factors (e.g., burnout), or a problem associated with contextual factors (e.g., support and salary). Some recent conceptualizations consider early career teacher attrition as an identity- making process that involves a complex negotiation between i…

  • A narrative inquiry into the experience of negotiating the dominant stories of physical education

    Andrea Casey, Ashley Casey et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    This paper explores the tensions that surfaced as a teacher of physical education (PE) shifted his ‘stories to live by’ [Clandinin, D. J., & Connelly, F. M. (1999). Storying and restorying ourselves: Narrative and reflection. In A. Y. Chen & J. Van Maanen (Eds.), The reflective spin: Case studies of teachers in higher education transforming action (pp. 15–23). Singapore: World Scientific] around PE. The tensions became explicit when his shifting …

  • Engaging with academic and institutional changes

    Ann Macphail, Lee Schaefer•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Acknowledging differences in contexts, the purpose of this paper considers how physical education and sport pedagogy (PESP), while maintaining our collective identity, can most effectively develop a capacity to engage with academic and institutional changes in productive, proactive ways. This, we contend, entails considering extending the groups or communities in which PESP is represented to increase the potential to access substructures with oth…

  • Questioning the Research on Early Career Teacher Attrition and Retention

    Open Access•Lee Schaefer, Julie S Long et al.•ARTICLE•Alberta Journal of Educational…•2012•Cited by: 6

    In this paper, we consider scholarly work on early career teacher attrition, and retention, from 1999 to 2010. Much of the literature has framed attrition as either a problem associated with individual factors (e.g., burnout), or a problem associated with contextual factors (e.g., support and salary). Some recent conceptualizations consider early career teacher attrition as an identity- making process that involves a complex negotiation between i…

  • Narrative Conceptions of Knowledge

    C Aiden Downey, D Jean Clandinin et al.•BOOK•Narrative Conceptions of Knowledge•2014

    The book volume shares six narrative accounts, which offer glimpses into the teachers' lives, which are composed with attention to place, temporality, and personal and social dimensions. By inquiring narratively into the experiences of these teachers, the book identifies the complex ways in which the teachers' personal practical knowledge is shaped by their personal knowledge landscapes as well as professional knowledge landscapes. Questions are …

  • Early career teacher attrition

    D Jean Clandinin, Julie Long et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Education•2015

    Early career teacher attrition has most often been conceptualized as either a problem associated with individual factors (e.g. burnout) or a problem associated with contextual factors (e.g. support and salary). This study considered early career teacher attrition as an identity making process that involves a complex negotiation between individual and contextual factors. Forty second- and third-year teachers in rural, urban, and suburban boards ac…

  • A narrative inquiry into the experience of negotiating the dominant stories of physical education

    Andrea Casey, Ashley Casey et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    This paper explores the tensions that surfaced as a teacher of physical education (PE) shifted his ‘stories to live by’ [Clandinin, D. J., & Connelly, F. M. (1999). Storying and restorying ourselves: Narrative and reflection. In A. Y. Chen & J. Van Maanen (Eds.), The reflective spin: Case studies of teachers in higher education transforming action (pp. 15–23). Singapore: World Scientific] around PE. The tensions became explicit when his shifting …

  • Telling and selling

    D B Robinson, Douglas L Gleddie et al.•ARTICLE•Asia-Pacific Journal of Health…•2016

    In recent times, not-for-profit organisations have been partnering with for-profit corporations to create educational resources. This has been especially true in physical and health education, particularly within Canada. For example, Physical and Health Education Canada has recently endorsed a number of corporate-sponsored educational resources related to health and wellness. Given this observation, we have recognised a need to theorise about how…

  • Engaging with academic and institutional changes

    Ann Macphail, Lee Schaefer•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    Acknowledging differences in contexts, the purpose of this paper considers how physical education and sport pedagogy (PESP), while maintaining our collective identity, can most effectively develop a capacity to engage with academic and institutional changes in productive, proactive ways. This, we contend, entails considering extending the groups or communities in which PESP is represented to increase the potential to access substructures with oth…

  • In(di)visable

    Lauren C Hennig, Lee Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2020

    The goal of physical education (PE) is to increase student confidence, competence, and motivation to lead physically active lifestyles. Research has shown that physical education teacher education (PETE) students tend to be sexist, elitist and unsympathetic towards social issues. OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study is to (1) better understand how PETE students might be engaged to take on a critical agenda that would increase their willingness t…

  • Vital signs or flatline? Canadian physical and health education research publication activity

    Jenna Lorusso, Lee Schaefer•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2021•References: 2

    To inform a response to recent critiques of physical and health education (PHE) research activity within Canadian universities, this research inquired into peer-reviewed PHE publications by Canadian-based authors between 2010 and 2015 via an analysis of published research method framed within a ‘health’ metaphor. Results were interpreted through the lens of common criteria within Canadian tenure, promotion, and performance reviews for ‘healthy’ r…

  • Ethical Considerations When Negotiating Entry in Community-Based Research

    M Dubnewick, Derek Wasyliw et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2021•References: 15

    This manuscript focuses on our experiences of negotiating entry into two distinct research projects. The relational ethics of narrative inquiry acts as our conceptual underpinning as we inquire into the tensions we experienced as we negotiated who we were, and who we were becoming, in relation with the people we were living alongside. By reflecting on our storied experiences of negotiating entry our aim is to provide aspects that researchers can …

  • Nothing Is Gonna Change If We Don't Care for Everyone”

    Open Access•B J Lewis, Lee Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2022•References: 7

    In the fall of 2013, the authors received funding to help develop and implement an afterschool wellness program alongside Indigenous youth aged 6–10 years old in the North Central neighborhood of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. The Growing Young Movers (GYM) afterschool program was funded, in part, as a corrective response to a broader social trend in which Indigenous youth in this neighborhood reported declining health and wellness outcomes, as we…

  • Physical Health Education preservice teachers’ experiences with autobiographical narrative inquiry and transformative pedagogies

    Lauren C Hennig, Lee Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2024

    Background Issues of social justice require the understanding and intervention of teachers across all subject areas. Teachers must be positioned to uphold fairness for all individuals in their classes while considering the disparities of wealth, opportunities, and social privileges that may impact the student experience. This paper explores the challenges and benefits of choosing transformative teaching methods when preparing preservice teachers …

  • Frenemies, Wannabies and Jocks

    Evan Boechler, M Louise Humbert et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2025•References: 15

  • Skennenko

    Open Access•Derek Wasyliw, Tekwatoni Amelia Mcgregor et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025•References: 4

    Indigenous communities in Canada have long endured unethical research practices that have historically hindered rather than helped their communities. These non-reciprocal approaches stem from research being conducted on rather than with Indigenous populations, leading to the marginalization of Indigenous voices and perspectives. In an attempt to reconcile and move forward in a good way, there has been a shift to better understand and engage in et…

Sociology (11 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Pedagogy (8 works) · Physical Education and Pedagogy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Teacher Education and Leadership Studies (6 works) · Narrative (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Art (3 works)

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