Dawn E Trussell
Biographic Data
| ID | 4219032 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dawn E Trussell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dawn E |
| FAMILY NAME | Trussell |
| SIGNATURE | TRUSSELL D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brock University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7911-3600 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
A critical examination of neoliberalism and women’s physically active leisure experiences during the transition to motherhood
In this paper, the authors investigate how neoliberalism and the transition to motherhood influence mothers’ engagement in physically active leisure. They use data from their longitudinal study on first-time mothers in two major cities in Canada to better understand women’s experiences of navigating the multiple demands of contemporary mothering. Interviews were conducted with 33 women who were experiencing the transition to motherhood at four in…
Maternal responsibilization in times of crisis
A study of critical whiteness in sport research and disrupting racism
This research note considers tensions and challenges faced by our research team in raising questions about white researchers, problematizing whiteness in research, and confronting anti-Black racism in sport.We document important insights to disrupt how white privilege is connected to complicity in racism.In doing so, we critically reflect on the process of our work with a Black Lives Matters (BLM) task force and our shift towards proactive allysh…
Negotiating intensive mothering and the gendered politics of active leisure among first time mothers in Canada
In this paper, we investigate the meanings and experiences of active leisure among first time mothers. The connection of first time mothers’ experiences to broader concepts such as intensive mothering, social policy, and neoliberalism are also examined within the context of their well-being. Using narrative analysis, 27 interviews were conducted with nine first time mothers participating in three in-person interviews over three months. Five stori…
Racism and black male student-athlete experiences in a Canadian University
This study investigates anti-Black racism and the experiences of Black male student-athletes. Specifically, using counter-stories we examine Teshawn’s experiences as a Black male former student-athlete on the varsity football team. In doing so, we also draw on the experiences of other Black student-athletes through a publicly commissioned report detailing incidents of anti-Black racism at the same university. The first composite counter-story ‘Ge…
Motherhood and competitive coaching
In this paper, we examine mothers’ experiences of coaching; specifically investigating the nuances of generational cohorts (i.e. Generation X and Millennials). Using critical feminist narrative inquiry, we conducted interviews with fourteen mother-coaches (apprentice, assistant, or head coaches) within the context of an amateur national, 10-day multi-sport games event in Canada. Participants represented eight different provinces across Canada and…
Studying professional women footballers
In this reflexive commentary we provide critical reflections on the challenges of recruiting professional women football players as experienced by the researchers. We posit that the same social, systemic inequities that make continued study of women's professionalized sport so important, also generate challenges to recruiting women athletes. As we share our reflections on the difficulties we experienced throughout our recruitment process, we hope…
Resistance and Mothers’ Experiences in Postnatal Team Sport
Postnatal women's physically active leisure experiences can sometimes be inhibited by gendered expectations of motherhood. As a result, participation in leisure, such as community team sport, may be a context for resisting ideologies such as gender and intensive mothering. In this paper, we critically examine postnatal women's return to community team sport and gendered expectations of motherhood. Using narrative methods, eighteen interviews were…
Women with Acquired Physical (Dis)Abilities
The purpose of this study was to examine the physically active leisure meanings and experiences of women with acquired physical (dis)abilities. A sample of eight women, between the ages of 27–45, participated in this study guided by a constructivist approach to grounded theory. The women participated in two semi-structured interviews. After analysis, three major themes were identified: (1) the essentiality of physically active leisure to negotiat…
Families, Sport, Leisure and Social Justice
Food, Body Function, and Leisure for Midlife Women
This study used hermeneutic phenomenology to explore the meaning that seven Canadian midlife women give to the experience of their changing bodies in relation to food, body function, and leisure. Findings emerge from in-depth, semi-structured research conversations and reveal these women have a contentious relationship with eating that arises from an awareness that what they choose to eat today will impact how they will feel tomorrow. The women i…
Methodological challenges in sport and leisure research with youth from refugee backgrounds
Research has pointed to the capacity of sport and leisure to help newcomer youth adapt to a new country, yet research has not distinguished the unique experiences between immigrant youth and refugee youth. In this article, we focus on the challenges and difficulties of doing research with newcomer youth who have a refugee background, particularly related to ethics and recruitment challenges. Three key sets of issues are discussed: facing language…
Leisure self-care, health and well-being in women’s lives
Much of the self-care literature originates from the biomedical field and focuses on managing health-deviations. In the social sciences, there has been an increased interest in self-care as a method to promote well-being; yet self-care has not been taken up in the leisure literature. In this article, we examine how ‘self-care’ is conceptualized across multiple disciplines and advance the concept of leisure self-care. Emphasis is placed on women’s…
I am more than a mom
The transition to motherhood is a time of tremendous change, during which maternal subjects experience important shifts in their relationships with family, friends, employers, and state. Parental leave policies have potential to mitigate some of these changes, contributing positively to health and economic outcomes. Indeed, such policies have been identified as essential for achieving gender equality, serving to address both recognition and redis…
Experiences of identity development and sexual stigma for lesbian, gay, and bisexual young people in sport
This interpretive study sought to critically examine how the coming-out process for young people who identify as lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) shaped their sport engagement. Using an evocative inquiry framework and stories as a form of knowledge and representation, the perspectives of nine participants from Canada and the United States were examined. Emphasis is placed on how sexual stigma shaped their sport involvement and meanings, the emotio…
Families as agents of social change and justice in communities through leisure and sport experiences
The central focus of this critical commentary was largely inspired by a recent interview I conducted with a mother who identified as lesbian from the United States during a changing socio-political
Revisiting Family Leisure Research and Critical Reflections on the Future of Family-Centered Scholarship
In this special issue of Leisure Sciences, we examine the progress made and challenges ahead in research on leisure and families—20 years revisited. We consider what advancements have been made in family leisure research and potential new directions that family-centered scholars can look towards. We also consider the dominance of particular theoretical perspectives and methodological designs, and the limitations and consequences of such perspecti…
Parents' Leisure, LGB Young People and “When We Were Coming Out”
This article examines parents' leisure experiences in relation to their child's coming out process and developing lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) identity. Thirteen heterosexual-identifying parents (seven mothers and six fathers) from Canada and the United States were interviewed about the social context and relational aspects of their leisure experiences (e.g., special events and holidays, friends, co-participants, co-workers). Analysis showed …
Negotiating the Complexities and Risks of Interdisciplinary Qualitative Research
This article interrogates the experiences of an interdisciplinary research team that engaged in a qualitative research program for over 5 years, beginning with the grant writing process through to knowledge dissemination. We highlight the challenges of constructing shared understanding and developing research synergies, embracing vulnerability and discomfort to advance knowledge, and negotiating risks of legitimacy and transcending disciplinary b…
Family leisure and the coming out process for LGB young people and their parents
This article examines how the coming out process for young people who identify as lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) shaped the meanings and experiences of their family leisure engagement. The data draws on a purposive sample of 20 participants (7 young people and their parents). The findings emphasize that shared family activities (media in the family home, family outings and vacations, visiting extended family members) could be altered in relatio…
Pinstripes and Breast Pumps
Guided by the competing sociological concepts of the ideal worker and intensive mothering, and building on previous research on women in academia, the intent of this paper is to critically examine the transition to motherhood while being a junior faculty member in a tenure-track position. Issues related to the pregnant body and how it alters scholarly identity through the internal gaze as well as the subjectivities from the institution are examin…
Classy and Never Trashy’
This article presents findings from an interpretive study that sought to understand the meanings and experiences of the mainstream nightclub culture from the perspective of young women. Specifically, how the young women's leisure experiences contested, negotiated, constructed and reconstructed feminine ideals and public displays of sexuality were examined as well as the gendered risks that they mitigate throughout this process. Seven young women,…
Dancing in the Margins
I pull out the interview guide and information/consent form from my bag and turn on the audio recorder. Sitting at the kitchen table, I look at the stovetop with four pots of water coming to a slow boil. Tanisha asks if I would like a cup of tea. I graciously decline and thank her for the offer. What are the pots for? I ask. Our gas and heat have been shut off for a couple of months. I have to boil the water so that the kids can have a warm bath.…
Contradictory Aspects of Organized Youth Sport
This article presents findings from an interpretive study that sought to understand how organized sport at the community level influences sibling relationships and interactions. The meanings of the participants' sport involvement, in relation to their siblings', was also examined using a constructivist approach to grounded theory. Nineteen youth (9 boys and 10 girls) from 7 different families living in a rural community in Canada participated in …
Organized Youth Sport and Parenting in Public and Private Spaces
This article examines the connection of organized youth sport to cultural beliefs, values and practices of contemporary parenting ideologies, specifically the idealization of intensive mothering and involved fathering. It explores how parenting ideologies are constructed by the discourses expressed by individuals in their everyday lives through their children's sport participation. Moreover, the analysis of the parental discourse illustrates how …
Daddy's Gone and He'll Be Back in October”
This study addresses the role of family leisure on the family farm. An interpretive interview approach was used to explore the meanings of family leisure for a purposively selected group of farm women in Ontario, Canada. The analysis showed that while children's leisure, family excursions and vacations were all highly valued, attempts to facilitate these activities were often experienced with disappointment and frustration due to the demands of f…
Seeking Judgment Free Spaces
This study explored the experiences and meanings of leisure for individuals living in poverty and who are homeless or at imminent risk of becoming homeless. Results show that a key component for moving toward leisure that addresses our most challenging social ills rests with its power to create "judgment free spaces." Three themes emerged: (1) the significance of vibrant organizations where acceptance, not exposure, is fostered; (2) a need for in…
Organized Youth Sport and Parenting in Public and Private Spaces
This article examines the connection of organized youth sport to cultural beliefs, values and practices of contemporary parenting ideologies, specifically the idealization of intensive mothering and involved fathering. It explores how parenting ideologies are constructed by the discourses expressed by individuals in their everyday lives through their children's sport participation. Moreover, the analysis of the parental discourse illustrates how …
Changing Family Life in the Rural Context
This paper examines the social meanings of rural life and how these meanings shape farm women's perspectives and experiences of family leisure.Based on qualitative interviews with a purposively selected group of farm women in Canada, the findings call attention to the values related to the social and physical context of family leisure activities on the farm and the integration of work, family and leisure.The role of leisure as a medium to remain …
Dancing in the Margins
I pull out the interview guide and information/consent form from my bag and turn on the audio recorder. Sitting at the kitchen table, I look at the stovetop with four pots of water coming to a slow boil. Tanisha asks if I would like a cup of tea. I graciously decline and thank her for the offer. What are the pots for? I ask. Our gas and heat have been shut off for a couple of months. I have to boil the water so that the kids can have a warm bath.…
Leisure self-care, health and well-being in women’s lives
Much of the self-care literature originates from the biomedical field and focuses on managing health-deviations. In the social sciences, there has been an increased interest in self-care as a method to promote well-being; yet self-care has not been taken up in the leisure literature. In this article, we examine how ‘self-care’ is conceptualized across multiple disciplines and advance the concept of leisure self-care. Emphasis is placed on women’s…
Negotiating the Complexities and Risks of Interdisciplinary Qualitative Research
This article interrogates the experiences of an interdisciplinary research team that engaged in a qualitative research program for over 5 years, beginning with the grant writing process through to knowledge dissemination. We highlight the challenges of constructing shared understanding and developing research synergies, embracing vulnerability and discomfort to advance knowledge, and negotiating risks of legitimacy and transcending disciplinary b…
Pinstripes and Breast Pumps
Guided by the competing sociological concepts of the ideal worker and intensive mothering, and building on previous research on women in academia, the intent of this paper is to critically examine the transition to motherhood while being a junior faculty member in a tenure-track position. Issues related to the pregnant body and how it alters scholarly identity through the internal gaze as well as the subjectivities from the institution are examin…
Gazing from the inside out during ethically heightened moments
This autoethnographic account explores the everyday ethical and emotional issues that arise throughout the research process. Represented through creative analytic practice (CAP), I examine issues related to researcher safety, encountering the unexpected and sensitive topics, empathetic responsibility, role conflict, abandonment and intellectual distance ‐ all issues that shape the type of knowledge constructed as well as the researcher’s and part…
Family leisure and the coming out process for LGB young people and their parents
This article examines how the coming out process for young people who identify as lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) shaped the meanings and experiences of their family leisure engagement. The data draws on a purposive sample of 20 participants (7 young people and their parents). The findings emphasize that shared family activities (media in the family home, family outings and vacations, visiting extended family members) could be altered in relatio…
Classy and Never Trashy’
This article presents findings from an interpretive study that sought to understand the meanings and experiences of the mainstream nightclub culture from the perspective of young women. Specifically, how the young women's leisure experiences contested, negotiated, constructed and reconstructed feminine ideals and public displays of sexuality were examined as well as the gendered risks that they mitigate throughout this process. Seven young women,…
Revisiting Family Leisure Research and Critical Reflections on the Future of Family-Centered Scholarship
In this special issue of Leisure Sciences, we examine the progress made and challenges ahead in research on leisure and families—20 years revisited. We consider what advancements have been made in family leisure research and potential new directions that family-centered scholars can look towards. We also consider the dominance of particular theoretical perspectives and methodological designs, and the limitations and consequences of such perspecti…
Resistance and Mothers’ Experiences in Postnatal Team Sport
Postnatal women's physically active leisure experiences can sometimes be inhibited by gendered expectations of motherhood. As a result, participation in leisure, such as community team sport, may be a context for resisting ideologies such as gender and intensive mothering. In this paper, we critically examine postnatal women's return to community team sport and gendered expectations of motherhood. Using narrative methods, eighteen interviews were…
Contradictory Aspects of Organized Youth Sport
This article presents findings from an interpretive study that sought to understand how organized sport at the community level influences sibling relationships and interactions. The meanings of the participants' sport involvement, in relation to their siblings', was also examined using a constructivist approach to grounded theory. Nineteen youth (9 boys and 10 girls) from 7 different families living in a rural community in Canada participated in …
Studying professional women footballers
In this reflexive commentary we provide critical reflections on the challenges of recruiting professional women football players as experienced by the researchers. We posit that the same social, systemic inequities that make continued study of women's professionalized sport so important, also generate challenges to recruiting women athletes. As we share our reflections on the difficulties we experienced throughout our recruitment process, we hope…
I am more than a mom
The transition to motherhood is a time of tremendous change, during which maternal subjects experience important shifts in their relationships with family, friends, employers, and state. Parental leave policies have potential to mitigate some of these changes, contributing positively to health and economic outcomes. Indeed, such policies have been identified as essential for achieving gender equality, serving to address both recognition and redis…
Parents' Leisure, LGB Young People and “When We Were Coming Out”
This article examines parents' leisure experiences in relation to their child's coming out process and developing lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) identity. Thirteen heterosexual-identifying parents (seven mothers and six fathers) from Canada and the United States were interviewed about the social context and relational aspects of their leisure experiences (e.g., special events and holidays, friends, co-participants, co-workers). Analysis showed …
Women with Acquired Physical (Dis)Abilities
The purpose of this study was to examine the physically active leisure meanings and experiences of women with acquired physical (dis)abilities. A sample of eight women, between the ages of 27–45, participated in this study guided by a constructivist approach to grounded theory. The women participated in two semi-structured interviews. After analysis, three major themes were identified: (1) the essentiality of physically active leisure to negotiat…
Methodological challenges in sport and leisure research with youth from refugee backgrounds
Research has pointed to the capacity of sport and leisure to help newcomer youth adapt to a new country, yet research has not distinguished the unique experiences between immigrant youth and refugee youth. In this article, we focus on the challenges and difficulties of doing research with newcomer youth who have a refugee background, particularly related to ethics and recruitment challenges. Three key sets of issues are discussed: facing language…
Families as agents of social change and justice in communities through leisure and sport experiences
The central focus of this critical commentary was largely inspired by a recent interview I conducted with a mother who identified as lesbian from the United States during a changing socio-political
Children's Sport Participation in Canada
In this article a study of children's sport participation in Canada is presented, examining both children's participation in organized sport (with a coach or instructor) and informal sport (without a coach or instructor). This was done using a national sample survey. The results indicate that, for participation in organized sport, household income was the strongest predictor variable, followed by parent's education, gender, regional differences, …
Daddy's Gone and He'll Be Back in October”
This study addresses the role of family leisure on the family farm. An interpretive interview approach was used to explore the meanings of family leisure for a purposively selected group of farm women in Ontario, Canada. The analysis showed that while children's leisure, family excursions and vacations were all highly valued, attempts to facilitate these activities were often experienced with disappointment and frustration due to the demands of f…
Changing Family Life in the Rural Context
This paper examines the social meanings of rural life and how these meanings shape farm women's perspectives and experiences of family leisure.Based on qualitative interviews with a purposively selected group of farm women in Canada, the findings call attention to the values related to the social and physical context of family leisure activities on the farm and the integration of work, family and leisure.The role of leisure as a medium to remain …
Gazing from the inside out during ethically heightened moments
This autoethnographic account explores the everyday ethical and emotional issues that arise throughout the research process. Represented through creative analytic practice (CAP), I examine issues related to researcher safety, encountering the unexpected and sensitive topics, empathetic responsibility, role conflict, abandonment and intellectual distance ‐ all issues that shape the type of knowledge constructed as well as the researcher’s and part…
Seeking Judgment Free Spaces
This study explored the experiences and meanings of leisure for individuals living in poverty and who are homeless or at imminent risk of becoming homeless. Results show that a key component for moving toward leisure that addresses our most challenging social ills rests with its power to create "judgment free spaces." Three themes emerged: (1) the significance of vibrant organizations where acceptance, not exposure, is fostered; (2) a need for in…
Organized Youth Sport and Parenting in Public and Private Spaces
This article examines the connection of organized youth sport to cultural beliefs, values and practices of contemporary parenting ideologies, specifically the idealization of intensive mothering and involved fathering. It explores how parenting ideologies are constructed by the discourses expressed by individuals in their everyday lives through their children's sport participation. Moreover, the analysis of the parental discourse illustrates how …
Dancing in the Margins
I pull out the interview guide and information/consent form from my bag and turn on the audio recorder. Sitting at the kitchen table, I look at the stovetop with four pots of water coming to a slow boil. Tanisha asks if I would like a cup of tea. I graciously decline and thank her for the offer. What are the pots for? I ask. Our gas and heat have been shut off for a couple of months. I have to boil the water so that the kids can have a warm bath.…
Contradictory Aspects of Organized Youth Sport
This article presents findings from an interpretive study that sought to understand how organized sport at the community level influences sibling relationships and interactions. The meanings of the participants' sport involvement, in relation to their siblings', was also examined using a constructivist approach to grounded theory. Nineteen youth (9 boys and 10 girls) from 7 different families living in a rural community in Canada participated in …
Family leisure and the coming out process for LGB young people and their parents
This article examines how the coming out process for young people who identify as lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) shaped the meanings and experiences of their family leisure engagement. The data draws on a purposive sample of 20 participants (7 young people and their parents). The findings emphasize that shared family activities (media in the family home, family outings and vacations, visiting extended family members) could be altered in relatio…
Pinstripes and Breast Pumps
Guided by the competing sociological concepts of the ideal worker and intensive mothering, and building on previous research on women in academia, the intent of this paper is to critically examine the transition to motherhood while being a junior faculty member in a tenure-track position. Issues related to the pregnant body and how it alters scholarly identity through the internal gaze as well as the subjectivities from the institution are examin…
Classy and Never Trashy’
This article presents findings from an interpretive study that sought to understand the meanings and experiences of the mainstream nightclub culture from the perspective of young women. Specifically, how the young women's leisure experiences contested, negotiated, constructed and reconstructed feminine ideals and public displays of sexuality were examined as well as the gendered risks that they mitigate throughout this process. Seven young women,…
Families as agents of social change and justice in communities through leisure and sport experiences
The central focus of this critical commentary was largely inspired by a recent interview I conducted with a mother who identified as lesbian from the United States during a changing socio-political
Revisiting Family Leisure Research and Critical Reflections on the Future of Family-Centered Scholarship
In this special issue of Leisure Sciences, we examine the progress made and challenges ahead in research on leisure and families—20 years revisited. We consider what advancements have been made in family leisure research and potential new directions that family-centered scholars can look towards. We also consider the dominance of particular theoretical perspectives and methodological designs, and the limitations and consequences of such perspecti…
Parents' Leisure, LGB Young People and “When We Were Coming Out”
This article examines parents' leisure experiences in relation to their child's coming out process and developing lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) identity. Thirteen heterosexual-identifying parents (seven mothers and six fathers) from Canada and the United States were interviewed about the social context and relational aspects of their leisure experiences (e.g., special events and holidays, friends, co-participants, co-workers). Analysis showed …
Negotiating the Complexities and Risks of Interdisciplinary Qualitative Research
This article interrogates the experiences of an interdisciplinary research team that engaged in a qualitative research program for over 5 years, beginning with the grant writing process through to knowledge dissemination. We highlight the challenges of constructing shared understanding and developing research synergies, embracing vulnerability and discomfort to advance knowledge, and negotiating risks of legitimacy and transcending disciplinary b…
Experiences of identity development and sexual stigma for lesbian, gay, and bisexual young people in sport
This interpretive study sought to critically examine how the coming-out process for young people who identify as lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) shaped their sport engagement. Using an evocative inquiry framework and stories as a form of knowledge and representation, the perspectives of nine participants from Canada and the United States were examined. Emphasis is placed on how sexual stigma shaped their sport involvement and meanings, the emotio…
Methodological challenges in sport and leisure research with youth from refugee backgrounds
Research has pointed to the capacity of sport and leisure to help newcomer youth adapt to a new country, yet research has not distinguished the unique experiences between immigrant youth and refugee youth. In this article, we focus on the challenges and difficulties of doing research with newcomer youth who have a refugee background, particularly related to ethics and recruitment challenges. Three key sets of issues are discussed: facing language…
Leisure self-care, health and well-being in women’s lives
Much of the self-care literature originates from the biomedical field and focuses on managing health-deviations. In the social sciences, there has been an increased interest in self-care as a method to promote well-being; yet self-care has not been taken up in the leisure literature. In this article, we examine how ‘self-care’ is conceptualized across multiple disciplines and advance the concept of leisure self-care. Emphasis is placed on women’s…
I am more than a mom
The transition to motherhood is a time of tremendous change, during which maternal subjects experience important shifts in their relationships with family, friends, employers, and state. Parental leave policies have potential to mitigate some of these changes, contributing positively to health and economic outcomes. Indeed, such policies have been identified as essential for achieving gender equality, serving to address both recognition and redis…
Food, Body Function, and Leisure for Midlife Women
This study used hermeneutic phenomenology to explore the meaning that seven Canadian midlife women give to the experience of their changing bodies in relation to food, body function, and leisure. Findings emerge from in-depth, semi-structured research conversations and reveal these women have a contentious relationship with eating that arises from an awareness that what they choose to eat today will impact how they will feel tomorrow. The women i…
Families, Sport, Leisure and Social Justice
Women with Acquired Physical (Dis)Abilities
The purpose of this study was to examine the physically active leisure meanings and experiences of women with acquired physical (dis)abilities. A sample of eight women, between the ages of 27–45, participated in this study guided by a constructivist approach to grounded theory. The women participated in two semi-structured interviews. After analysis, three major themes were identified: (1) the essentiality of physically active leisure to negotiat…
Resistance and Mothers’ Experiences in Postnatal Team Sport
Postnatal women's physically active leisure experiences can sometimes be inhibited by gendered expectations of motherhood. As a result, participation in leisure, such as community team sport, may be a context for resisting ideologies such as gender and intensive mothering. In this paper, we critically examine postnatal women's return to community team sport and gendered expectations of motherhood. Using narrative methods, eighteen interviews were…
A study of critical whiteness in sport research and disrupting racism
This research note considers tensions and challenges faced by our research team in raising questions about white researchers, problematizing whiteness in research, and confronting anti-Black racism in sport.We document important insights to disrupt how white privilege is connected to complicity in racism.In doing so, we critically reflect on the process of our work with a Black Lives Matters (BLM) task force and our shift towards proactive allysh…
Negotiating intensive mothering and the gendered politics of active leisure among first time mothers in Canada
In this paper, we investigate the meanings and experiences of active leisure among first time mothers. The connection of first time mothers’ experiences to broader concepts such as intensive mothering, social policy, and neoliberalism are also examined within the context of their well-being. Using narrative analysis, 27 interviews were conducted with nine first time mothers participating in three in-person interviews over three months. Five stori…
Psychology (24 works) · Sociology (24 works) · Political science (19 works) · Gender Studies (18 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (17 works) · Social Psychology (15 works) · Gender Studies (13 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (12 works) · Social science (11 works)