Qualitative Research in Sport Exercise and Health

Papers
(The H4-Index of Qualitative Research in Sport Exercise and Health is 15. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Co-production: A resource to guide co-producing research in the sport, exercise, and health sciences73
Developing the craft: reflexive accounts of doing reflexive thematic analysis69
Reflections from the ‘Strava-sphere’: Kudos, community, and (self-)surveillance on a social network for athletes21
‘Can you move your fat ass off the baseline?’ Exploring the sport experiences of adolescent girls with body image concerns21
More than meets the eye: a relational analysis of young women’s body capital and embodied understandings of health and fitness on Instagram20
Parental involvement and children’s enjoyment in sport19
‘I’m just lost in the world’: the impact of blue exercise on participant well-being19
‘Stop mocking, start respecting’: an activist approach meets African Australian refugee-background young women in grassroots football19
‘Like, what even is a podcast?’ Approaching sport-for-development youth participatory action research through digital methodologies17
Poor mental health outcomes in crisis transitions: an examination of retired athletes accounting of crisis transition experiences in a cultural context17
Exploring the impact of physical activity-related weight stigma among women with self-identified obesity17
Safeguarding in sports settings: unpacking a conflicting identity16
Using social network theory to explore a participatory action research collaboration through social media16
Feminist collaborative becomings: an entangled process of knowing through fitness objects15
A tale of three seasons: a cultural sport psychology and gender performativity approach to practitioner identity and development in professional football15
‘It has to hurt’: A phenomenological analysis of elite runners´ experiences in handling non-injuring running-related pain15
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