Timelines and Transitions

Barras, Abby; Frith, Hannah; Jarvis, Nigel; Lucena, Rodrigo

doi:10.4324/9781003083504-4

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…My experience with a lack of work–time control encouraged me to feel appreciation for my normal schedule (even when it is very busy) and the seasonality of academic life, which can provide a work–rest rhythm to the year even as it brings constraints. Paying attention to affects such as friction can be evidence that we are being pulled in different temporal directions and that we are feeling the forces of multiple temporalities, which has implications for how we conduct fieldwork as well as how we theorize it (see, for example, Anucha et al, 2021; Barras et al, 2021; Braun & Clarke, 2021; Brown & Morgan, 2021; Leigh, 2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Privilege of Control and the Constraint of Presence: Fieldwork and Ontologies of Time

Senda-Cook

2024

Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies

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The Asian Rural Institute (ARI)—a Christian, sustainable, nonprofit farm in Tochigi, Japan—keeps a strict schedule to ensure equality in job distribution and duration. Staff, participants, and volunteers must relinquish some control over their time and be present to do this work, two conditions that illuminate the privilege that many scholars have in their daily lives. As qualitative researcher, I was aware of some privileges that I brought with me but had not considered control over my work schedule one of them, until I was volunteering and researching at ARI. Implied in scholars’ work schedules are time ontologies, which are culturally and contextually specific. Time is both material and conceptual, meaning that although a day has a fixed length (a material condition), the way that we break up the day into hours and regions of the world into time zones, for example, is a product of thought and communication. With abstraction and standardization come issues of power and control. For researchers who work with communities in the field, it is worth considering time’s complexities to help navigate issues, such as power, ethics, relationships, research sites, and trust.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Privilege of Control and the Constraint of Presence: Fieldwork and Ontologies of Time

Senda-Cook

2024

Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies

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“…27 The qualitative literature on non-binary identities and sports suggests that people who identify as non-binary face barriers to participation but typically does not interrogate how these experiences vary by sex. [28][29][30][31]…”

Section: What This Study Addsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Non-binary can also be used as an umbrella term encompassing identities such as agender, bigender, genderqueer or gender-fluid.’ 27. The qualitative literature on non-binary identities and sports suggests that people who identify as non-binary face barriers to participation but typically does not interrogate how these experiences vary by sex 28–31…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of non-binary athletes in mass-participation running events

Armstrong,

Sullivan,

Perry

2023

BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med

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ObjectivesTo test the hypothesis that, controlling for age, natal-sex differences in running performance are lower among non-binary athletes than in the rest of the population. To test the hypothesis that natal-male non-binary athletes outperform natal-female non-binary athletes.MethodsA secondary analysis of 166 race times achieved by non-binary athletes within a data set of 85 173 race times derived from races with a non-binary category in the New York Road Runners database. The natal sex of non-binary athletes was modelled probabilistically using US Social Security Administration data when it could not be derived from previous races. Race times were used as the outcome variable in linear models with explanatory variables derived from natal sex, gender identity, age and the event being raced. Statistical significance was estimated using Monte Carlo methods as the model was not Gaussian.ResultsThere was no evidence that controlling for age, natal-sex differences in running performance are lower among non-binary athletes. Natal-male non-binary athletes outperform natal-female non-binary athletes at a confidence level of p=0.1%.ConclusionsBoth natal sex and gender identity may be useful explanatory variables for the performance of athletes in mass-participation races. It is, therefore, valuable to include both variables in data collection.

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“You’re trying to put yourself in boxes, which doesn’t work”: Exploring non-binary youth’s gender identity development using feminist relational discourse analysis

Ward

Lucas

2023

Journal of Gender Studies

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Timelines and Transitions

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

The Privilege of Control and the Constraint of Presence: Fieldwork and Ontologies of Time

The Privilege of Control and the Constraint of Presence: Fieldwork and Ontologies of Time

Performance of non-binary athletes in mass-participation running events

“You’re trying to put yourself in boxes, which doesn’t work”: Exploring non-binary youth’s gender identity development using feminist relational discourse analysis

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