2017
DOI: 10.1080/2159676x.2016.1273896
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Post-qualitative inquiry and the new materialist turn: implications for sport, health and physical culture research

Abstract: In this article I examine the 'turn to' post-qualitative inquiry, new materialism and posthumanist theories to consider the challenges of, and implications for, doing research in sport, health and physical culture. The term 'post-qualitative inquiry' (PQI) indicates a decisive departure from the ethico-onto-epistemological assumptions that have informed the humanist interpretive tradition of qualitative research (St Pierre 2011). Moving beyond a theory/method divide, PQI draws its methodological inspiration fr… Show more

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Cited by 135 publications
(87 citation statements)
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“…Levy, Halse and Wright (2016) explained that a re-thinking and re-searching of their methodological and epistemological orientations produced "different ways in which doors opened and closed" (p. 185). Taking a cue from them, along with arguments for post-humanist material processes in physical culture research (Fullagar, 2017;Markula, 2019), affect provided an opening. Coding and categorizing did not 'fit' with the creative process of scrapbooking and magazine re-assemblages 2 produced by the young participants.…”
Section: An Affective Inquirymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Levy, Halse and Wright (2016) explained that a re-thinking and re-searching of their methodological and epistemological orientations produced "different ways in which doors opened and closed" (p. 185). Taking a cue from them, along with arguments for post-humanist material processes in physical culture research (Fullagar, 2017;Markula, 2019), affect provided an opening. Coding and categorizing did not 'fit' with the creative process of scrapbooking and magazine re-assemblages 2 produced by the young participants.…”
Section: An Affective Inquirymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The material aesthetic collage process enabled affective capacities for me to seethink-feel differently. Touching, pulling apart, gluing, re-configuring materials from the participants brought conversations (and voices) to the forefront, especially as I re-played these alongside debates in health, fitness and physical culture (Fullagar, 2017;Markula, 2019;Thorpe & Marfell, 2019). For example, the yellow pop-up notes (question marks, exclamation points) Sara attached to her reassemblage did not just act as a critique of the things encountered and 'popular' messages received through health and fitness magazines.…”
Section: (Re-)presenting Bodies: What Does This Affective Inquiry Promentioning
confidence: 99%
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