Description
KIN 169
Annotated Bibliography Assignment
Worth 15% of paper grade
You will write an annotated bibliography for at least 5 Scholarly Sources published within the past 15 years. Done correctly, this assignment will serve as the research backbone of your final paper. Therefore, thoroughly read and mark-up each journal article before writing an 8-10-sentence summary.
Requirements:
- Double-spaced. 12 pt. font. Times New Roman. 1-inch margins.
- At least 5 scholarly sources (Academic books, Journal Articles, Scholarly web sources)
- Arrange sources in alphabetical order by APA citations
- For each source include:
- Correctly formatted APA citation in bold
- Under each citation include a 8-10 sentence paragraph that summarizes:
- Main argument of the source
- Most important methodological information
- Overall implications for the field of study
- Compares and/or contrasts the source to another specific source in your annotated bibliography
- Explains how this source will be helpful in answering your research question
Sample Entry:
Maguire, J. (2001). Fit and flexible: The fitness industry, personal trainers and emotional service labor. Sociology of Sport Journal, 18(4), 379-402.
Using unstructured interviews with personal trainers, Maguire combined the sociological fields of work and consumption under the overarching study of physical culture. She found that personal trainers have a variety of explicit and implicit job roles, including representing the gym and fitness industry, fostering relationships with clients, being emotionally flexible, and cultivating an entrepreneurial spirit. Additionally, Maguire argued that the fitness industry caters first and foremost to identity projects, and consumerism, rather than the idealistic values of health and well-being. Success, then, relies on the deft interweaving of the various goods and services with customers’ identity projects. Much like Spielvogel’s (2002) examination of a Japanese fitness space, Maguire’s study provides a cogent example of the complexities of physical culture and how those intricacies can be understood by non-physiological methods. As Maguire noted, “the body is not a passive billboard for one’s inner self, but the medium through which one carries out and expresses the ongoing process of self-formation” (p. 398). Therefore, CrossFit could potentially be understood as an identity project for its participants. But what is the identity being sought and why? Is it elitism, as offered by CrossFit’s official motto to “forge elite fitness”? Is it a desire for hyper-masculinity or warrior ethos? Maguire’s study provides a basis for such questions, and offers a potential view of CrossFit as a mass reforming of the self.
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Attached below will be 5 scholarly sources that I have found and they are based on 2 health risks: Diabetes in Filipino Amercians and the other health risk focuses on heart disease in men
