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2018 NASSS Annual Conference
Sport Soundtrack: Sport, Music, & Culture
Friday, November 2 • 11:00am - 12:15pm
Let's Keep It Moving: The Role of Sport & Public Health Practice #1

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Sport-health ideologies advance sport participation as a great alternative to traditional exercise in enhancing social, emotional, mental and physical health and well-being. Mentions of sport, however, are largely missing in many countries’ public health agendas. Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move obesity initiative worked with many sport organizations to help kids learn sports and highlight sports’ role in improving health outcomes. Although the Let’s Move campaign is now defunct, conversations about the role of sport in promoting health should not diminish. This session keep the conversation moving by highlighting theoretical and empirical research that critically exams sport-health ideologies, the inclusiveness of sport in public health agendas, organizational or governmental sport-health promotion policies and programs, health and wellness outcomes of competitive and recreational athletes, ways in which sport influences public health perceptions, and research that explores the intersection of sport, music and health.

Speakers
TB

Trevor Bopp

When Might Socialization Begin? Middle School Students’ Perceptions of Racialized Welcomeness in Sport, University of Florida
Despite the positive health and academic outcomes associated with sport and physical activity for American youth (CDC, 2018), roughly only 1 in 5 (21.6%) youth attain the recommended 60 minutes of daily physical activity each day (NPAPA, 2018). Even further troubling are the existent... Read More →
SD

Stephanie Dotto

Trent University
Unfit Subjects: Disability and Control in Ontario's Physical Education CurriculumOntario’s physical education curriculum is a major site of sport-health ideology in Canada, shaping youth’s ideas of exercise and bodies at a particularly vulnerable time in their lives. However... Read More →
CK

Chris Knoester

Mother-Child Engagement in Sports and Outdoor Activities: Intensive Mothering, Purposive Leisure, and Implications for Health and Relationship Closeness, Ohio State University
Using Fragile Families & Child Well-Being data (N = 3,252) from the U.S., this study examines mother-child interactions in sports and outdoor activities with their nine-year old children, and their association with mothers’ perceptions of the extent to which they think they are... Read More →
BP

Brian P. McCullough

Seattle University
Caretakers’ Intentions for Health and Well-Being of Intellectually Disabled AthletesIndividuals with intellectual disabilities (ID) are at a higher risk of inactivity, unhealthy diets, and poor healthcare.  However, community intervention programs and organizations (e.g., Special... Read More →
JT

James Tompsett

The Making of a College Athlete: Socioeconomic Advantage and Enduring Assumptions, The Ohio State University
Athletics have long been considered a key outlet for social mobility for lower class individuals and racial-ethnic minorities, with rags-to-riches stories held up as examples of achieving the American dream. The highly measured and results-oriented nature of sport theoretically allows... Read More →
GT

Galen T. Trail

Seattle University
Caretakers’ Intentions for Health and Well-Being of Intellectually Disabled AthletesIndividuals with intellectual disabilities (ID) are at a higher risk of inactivity, unhealthy diets, and poor healthcare.  However, community intervention programs and organizations (e.g., Special... Read More →
JV

Joshua Vadeboncoeur

Combating Neoliberalism in Narrative Inquiry: Implications for Sport Management Research, University of Florida
Following Cooky’s (2017) call for a public sociology of sport that ensures knowledge to be both accessible and translatable from academe to the public sphere, Stride, Fitzgerald, and Allison (2017) attempted to answer this call through narrative-based research. Stride et al. did... Read More →

Moderators
JO

Joyce Olushola Ogunrinde

University of Houston


Friday November 2, 2018 11:00am - 12:15pm PDT
Dover

Attendees (2)