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Lyndsey Stoodley

Biographic Data

ID4106222
NAMELyndsey Stoodley
GIVEN NAMESLyndsey
FAMILY NAMEStoodley
SIGNATURESTOODLEY L
AFFILIATIONSIndependent Academic, UK
ORCID0000-0002-0901-6661
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS29
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • I don’t want to get in anyone’s way”

    Open Access•Lyndsey Stoodley, Carrie Paechter et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2025•Cited by: 6•References: 40

    Skateboarding is an informal activity with a relatively low cost of entry, and a range of potential practice grounds. Without formal gatekeepers, it is potentially inclusive on social, economic, and cultural levels. Participation has increased overall in recent years, including by girls and young women, who are increasingly visible in skateboarding organisations, international competition, and media. However, skateboarding spaces remain dominated…

  • Free therapy

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Michael Keenan et al.•ARTICLE•International Review for the…•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 33

    In this paper, we use a theoretical framework derived from Frank's concept of the communicative body, and Berry et al.'s typology of body self-compassion, to examine and understand the mental health benefits of skateboarding, as discussed by young woman skateboarders. In response to the open question, 'What are the benefits of skateboarding', we were given a wide variety of mental and, to a lesser extent, physical, health benefits, both short and…

  • It Feels Like a Big Performance

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Lyndsey Stoodley et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Research Online•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    In this article, we apply philosophical and sociological theory to consider how young women skateboarders interact with and are affected by performative aspects of skateboarding cultures. Drawing on findings from a qualitative study of three skateparks plus other skate spaces in and around two English cities, we argue that these spaces are performative in nature and that this is frequently problematic for young woman skateboarders. We suggest tha…

  • What's it like to be a girl skateboarder? Identity, participation and exclusion for young women in skateboarding spaces and communities

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Lyndsey Stoodley et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    This paper reports findings from a qualitative study of girl and young women skateboarders in and around two cities in England. We consider what it means to have a skateboarder identity, and how this is related to commitment, skill level, and participation in local skateboarder communities. We found that girls and young women frequently need more support to take up skateboarding than do boys and young men. Crucial enablers are both structural and…

  • Bluespace, Senses, Wellbeing, and Surfing

    Open Access•Lisahunter, Lisa Hunter Lisahunter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2021•Cited by: 11•References: 52

    Bluespace, where water people immerse themselves for thrills, therapy, or thalassography, is constantly fluctuating, influenced by materials, nature, and discourse. Drawing on onto-epistemological aspects of embodied theory-method, we report entangled prototype 'cyborg' in situ strategies (mobile, sensory [auto]ethnography, and self-interview) to notice, record, and ultimately create human-water relations, from the perspective of a surfer. Audio/…

  • Bluespace, Senses, Wellbeing, and Surfing

    Open Access•Lisahunter, Lisa Hunter Lisahunter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2021•Cited by: 11•References: 52

    Bluespace, where water people immerse themselves for thrills, therapy, or thalassography, is constantly fluctuating, influenced by materials, nature, and discourse. Drawing on onto-epistemological aspects of embodied theory-method, we report entangled prototype 'cyborg' in situ strategies (mobile, sensory [auto]ethnography, and self-interview) to notice, record, and ultimately create human-water relations, from the perspective of a surfer. Audio/…

  • I don’t want to get in anyone’s way”

    Open Access•Lyndsey Stoodley, Carrie Paechter et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2025•Cited by: 6•References: 40

    Skateboarding is an informal activity with a relatively low cost of entry, and a range of potential practice grounds. Without formal gatekeepers, it is potentially inclusive on social, economic, and cultural levels. Participation has increased overall in recent years, including by girls and young women, who are increasingly visible in skateboarding organisations, international competition, and media. However, skateboarding spaces remain dominated…

  • What's it like to be a girl skateboarder? Identity, participation and exclusion for young women in skateboarding spaces and communities

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Lyndsey Stoodley et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    This paper reports findings from a qualitative study of girl and young women skateboarders in and around two cities in England. We consider what it means to have a skateboarder identity, and how this is related to commitment, skill level, and participation in local skateboarder communities. We found that girls and young women frequently need more support to take up skateboarding than do boys and young men. Crucial enablers are both structural and…

  • Free therapy

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Michael Keenan et al.•ARTICLE•International Review for the…•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 33

    In this paper, we use a theoretical framework derived from Frank's concept of the communicative body, and Berry et al.'s typology of body self-compassion, to examine and understand the mental health benefits of skateboarding, as discussed by young woman skateboarders. In response to the open question, 'What are the benefits of skateboarding', we were given a wide variety of mental and, to a lesser extent, physical, health benefits, both short and…

  • It Feels Like a Big Performance

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Lyndsey Stoodley et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Research Online•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    In this article, we apply philosophical and sociological theory to consider how young women skateboarders interact with and are affected by performative aspects of skateboarding cultures. Drawing on findings from a qualitative study of three skateparks plus other skate spaces in and around two English cities, we argue that these spaces are performative in nature and that this is frequently problematic for young woman skateboarders. We suggest tha…

  • Bluespace, Senses, Wellbeing, and Surfing

    Open Access•Lisahunter, Lisa Hunter Lisahunter et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2021•Cited by: 11•References: 52

    Bluespace, where water people immerse themselves for thrills, therapy, or thalassography, is constantly fluctuating, influenced by materials, nature, and discourse. Drawing on onto-epistemological aspects of embodied theory-method, we report entangled prototype 'cyborg' in situ strategies (mobile, sensory [auto]ethnography, and self-interview) to notice, record, and ultimately create human-water relations, from the perspective of a surfer. Audio/…

  • What's it like to be a girl skateboarder? Identity, participation and exclusion for young women in skateboarding spaces and communities

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Lyndsey Stoodley et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies International Forum•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    This paper reports findings from a qualitative study of girl and young women skateboarders in and around two cities in England. We consider what it means to have a skateboarder identity, and how this is related to commitment, skill level, and participation in local skateboarder communities. We found that girls and young women frequently need more support to take up skateboarding than do boys and young men. Crucial enablers are both structural and…

  • It Feels Like a Big Performance

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Lyndsey Stoodley et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Research Online•2024•Cited by: 3•References: 29

    In this article, we apply philosophical and sociological theory to consider how young women skateboarders interact with and are affected by performative aspects of skateboarding cultures. Drawing on findings from a qualitative study of three skateparks plus other skate spaces in and around two English cities, we argue that these spaces are performative in nature and that this is frequently problematic for young woman skateboarders. We suggest tha…

  • I don’t want to get in anyone’s way”

    Open Access•Lyndsey Stoodley, Carrie Paechter et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2025•Cited by: 6•References: 40

    Skateboarding is an informal activity with a relatively low cost of entry, and a range of potential practice grounds. Without formal gatekeepers, it is potentially inclusive on social, economic, and cultural levels. Participation has increased overall in recent years, including by girls and young women, who are increasingly visible in skateboarding organisations, international competition, and media. However, skateboarding spaces remain dominated…

  • Free therapy

    Open Access•Carrie Paechter, Michael Keenan et al.•ARTICLE•International Review for the…•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 33

    In this paper, we use a theoretical framework derived from Frank's concept of the communicative body, and Berry et al.'s typology of body self-compassion, to examine and understand the mental health benefits of skateboarding, as discussed by young woman skateboarders. In response to the open question, 'What are the benefits of skateboarding', we were given a wide variety of mental and, to a lesser extent, physical, health benefits, both short and…

Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (5 works) · Outdoor and Experiential Education (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Girl (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)

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