"You should see me on the inside": Researching the post-stroke mental health of a male professor of sport

Authors: Caudwell, J. and Sugden, J.

Journal: Sociology of Sport Journal

Volume: 34

Issue: 2

Pages: 176-182

eISSN: 1543-2785

ISSN: 0741-1235

DOI: 10.1123/ssj.2016-0067

Abstract:

This research note offers an original contribution to methodological discussion qua mental health, and associated emotionality, within the workplace of sport academia. Our1 focus is the poststroke mental health of a male sociology of sport professor, and discussions are divided into two sections. The first section, which reiterates the title: 'you should see me on the inside', explores this statement in terms of researching the mental health of a work colleague. The second section, entitled 'Sepp Blatter saved my life', focuses on the tensions implicit to coconstructing knowledge of poststroke mental health recovery.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24434/

Source: Scopus

"You Should See Me on the Inside": Researching the Post-Stroke Mental Health of a Male Professor of Sport

Authors: Caudwell, J. and Sugden, J.

Journal: SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT JOURNAL

Volume: 34

Issue: 2

Pages: 176-182

eISSN: 1543-2785

ISSN: 0741-1235

DOI: 10.1123/ssj.2016-0067

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24434/

Source: Web of Science (Lite)

“You should see me on the inside”: Researching the post-stroke mental health of a male professor of sport

Authors: Caudwell, J.

Journal: Sociology of Sport Journal

Volume: 34

Issue: 2

Pages: 176-182

Publisher: Human Kinetics

ISSN: 1543-2785

Abstract:

Variable, and therefore miserable condition of man! This minute I was well, and am ill, this minute. … We study health, and we deliberate upon our meats, and drink, and air, and exercises, and we hew and we polish every stone that goes to that building; and so our health is a long and a regular work: but in a minute a cannon batters all, overthrows all, demolishes all: a sickness unprevented for all our diligence, unsuspected for all our curiosity; nay, underserved… . O miserable condition of man! (Donne, 1999 [1624], p. 3)

This research note offers an original contribution to methodological discussion qua mental health, and associated emotionality, within the workplace of sport academia. Our focus is the post-stroke mental health of a male sociology of sport professor, and discussions are divided into two sections. The first section, which reiterates the title: ‘you should see me on the inside’, explores this statement in terms of researching the mental health of a work colleague. The second section, entitled ‘Sepp Blatter saved my life’, focuses on the tensions implicit to co-constructing knowledge of post-stroke mental health recovery.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24434/

Source: Manual

“You should see me on the inside”: Researching the post-stroke mental health of a male professor of sport

Authors: Caudwell, J.

Journal: Sociology of Sport Journal

Volume: 34

Issue: 2

Pages: 176-182

ISSN: 1543-2785

Abstract:

Variable, and therefore miserable condition of man! This minute I was well, and am ill, this minute. … We study health, and we deliberate upon our meats, and drink, and air, and exercises, and we hew and we polish every stone that goes to that building; and so our health is a long and a regular work: but in a minute a cannon batters all, overthrows all, demolishes all: a sickness unprevented for all our diligence, unsuspected for all our curiosity; nay, underserved… . O miserable condition of man! (Donne, 1999 [1624], p. 3) This research note offers an original contribution to methodological discussion qua mental health, and associated emotionality, within the workplace of sport academia. Our focus is the post-stroke mental health of a male sociology of sport professor, and discussions are divided into two sections. The first section, which reiterates the title: ‘you should see me on the inside’, explores this statement in terms of researching the mental health of a work colleague. The second section, entitled ‘Sepp Blatter saved my life’, focuses on the tensions implicit to co-constructing knowledge of post-stroke mental health recovery.

https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/24434/

Source: BURO EPrints