Social Justice through Sport and Exercise Psychology

1. In Memory of those who Challenged Sport and Exercise Psychology Boundaries: Dorothy Harris, Steven Heyman, and Ruth Hall

2. Social justice and SEP: Looking back to the future

3. Carole A. Oglesby: Sport is for everybody!

Leslee A. Fisher

4. Embodied Hearts

5. Socially Conscious SEP Work as the Son of Holocaust Survivors

6. Integrating African Movement Aesthetics and Spirituality into Practice

7. Vikki Krane, Heather Barber, Diane Whaley, Jennifer Waldron, and Nicole M. LaVoi: Social Justice Through Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium Founders

Leslee A. Fisher

8. My Journey against Sexual Misconduct in Sport

9. Identity, Context, and the Power of Representation

10. Fighting the Power...Carefully? Engaging with Whiteness, Power, and Privilege in University Administrative Roles

11. Building and Implementing Liberation-based Counseling and Sport Psychology Services in Resistant Systems

12. "Burned through": Performing Social Justice in the Academy

13. Culturally sensitive interventions and systemic change

14. Corporeal Generosity

15. Tanya Prewitt-White and Ryan Sappington: Embodying Survivorship, Accountability, Vulnerability, and Collective Liberation - Disentangling from Gendered Harm and White Supremacy

Leslee A. Fisher

16. Optimizing the Motivational Climate to Promote Social Justice

17. A Wandering Nomad: "Who are you and where is your home, Shams?"

18. Social Justice and Graduate School

19. Becoming Allied: A Capacious and Reflexive Account of LGBTQI+ Research, Quakerism, and Sport

20. My Journey as an African American Woman in Life and in the Field of Sport and Exercise Psychology

21. Beyond LGBTQIA+ Athlete Inclusion: Moving Towards Belonging

22. Sport as a Site of Exclusion and a Mechanism for Social Change

23. Coach-scholarship and Athletic Leadership

24. An Embodied Sport and Exercise Psychology Social Justice Framework

25. Sport psychology reimagined - A Cultural Praxis Approach towards Social Justice

Epilogue: A Vision for an Embodied Social Justice Approach through Sport and Exercise Psychology