Scholar

Brett Smith

H-index: 20
Psychology 38%
Sociology 17%

Reposted by: Brett Smith

nikosntoumanis.bsky.social
Opportunity for Early Career Researchers!

Are you an early career researcher interested in pursuing an MSCA-type post-doc?
The GAIA Postdoctoral Fellowship Program could be your chance. It follows the same criteria as MSCA, but all fellowships are hosted at my uni and focus on climate science.
durhamimh.bsky.social
🛞 How might wheeled technologies, such as bicycles, wheelchairs, skateboards, and prams, afford different experiences of space, mobility, and performance?

Catch up on the recent Wheely Workshop hosted by our Moving Bodies Lab here! 👇
medhumsplatform.org/a-wheely-wor...
A Wheely Workshop with the Moving Bodies Lab
A one-day workshop hosted by the Moving Bodies Lab explores and engages with an array of wheeled technologies: bicycles, wheelchairs, skateboards and prams.
medhumsplatform.org

Reposted by: Brett Smith

angelabeggan.bsky.social
What a privilege to write with one of my heroes!
Get free access here while it lasts.
authors.elsevier.com/a/1luaE_XPk0...

Reposted by: Brett Smith

angelaofthenorth.bsky.social
Want to do a PhD in social science at Durham? Are you interested in health and mental well-being? Or in environmental and planetary health? Our ESRC NINE DTP scholarships come w/ a range of pathways and perks: call now open for 2026-27! Get in touch.
www.ninedtp.ac.uk/the-application-process/
Prospective Students - NINE DTP
The competition for 2026-27 is open Tuition FeesHome fees (£5,006 in 2025-26) covered for all students. Additional support for international students facilitated through university agreements.StipendT...
www.ninedtp.ac.uk

Reposted by: Brett Smith

dr-peter-olusoga.bsky.social
Once again, for #blackhistorymonth I'll be highlighting some of the all time greats from the world of sport and performance in a month-long thread.

Trailblazers, record breakers, game-changers. One every day.

Settle in....

Let's start with...

Reposted by: Brett Smith

thuyvytnguyen.bsky.social
Excited to share my new preprint. My work focuses on solitude, but I am not one to advocate for a "solitude theory"; psych has too many theories so one less would be good. So, what I did the past 2 yrs is talking to people, reading work outside of my literature, essentially to shop for a framework 🧵

Reposted by: Brett Smith

qrsesociety.bsky.social
📢 QRSE members are invited to the below seminar:

"Introducing Interdisciplinary Storytelling to Help People Lead Sustainable, Healthy and Meaningful Lives" with Prof. Michael Wilson (Loughborough University).

🗓 Thursday 2nd Oct @ 3pm (UK)

🔗 More info: www.qrsesoc.com/sig-storytel...
QRSE
www.qrsesoc.com

Reposted by: Brett Smith

durhamimh.bsky.social
📮Our September newsletter was a ReaderBank special! 📚 We reflected on our time at @edbookfest.bsky.social where we launched a range of new @thereaderbank.bsky.social activities to help you learn more about the reading mind.

👀View the newsletter here: mailchi.mp/ee3bf2b5f065...
IMH newsletter: ReaderBank 2025
A special edition newsletter from the Institute for Medical Humanities, Durham University.
mailchi.mp

Reposted by: Brett Smith

socwkhistory.bsky.social
Still time to register for Thursday's (25 September 2025) event in London: Social Work Networks: Past, Present and Future. 14:00 to 16:00. Booking and details here:
www.kcl.ac.uk/events/socia...
Social Work Networks: Past, Present and Future | King's College London
Joe Hanley; James Blewett; Jane Tunstill; June Thoburn
www.kcl.ac.uk
durhamimh.bsky.social
Excited to welcome @danielpjones.bsky.social, who joins us as a Bridging Fellow in the Moving Bodies Lab and @dusportexsci.bsky.social.

Find out more about Daniel's work on embodied experiences of Tourette Syndrome & the development of creative, inclusive research methods 🤩
Introducing Daniel P. Jones: New Bridging Fellow in the Moving Bodies Lab
Find out more about new Bridging Fellow Daniel in our interview exploring his research and interests.
medhumsplatform.org

Reposted by: Brett Smith

relationalsw.bsky.social
New episode out today! In this weeks' episode Matt and Hannah are joined by Rebekah Pierre, care experienced author, social worker, campaigner and Deputy Director at Article 39. Available now on all major podcast platforms 💗

Reposted by: Brett Smith

isbnpa.bsky.social
📢 We are excited to invite researchers and practitioners to propose pre-conference workshops for #ISBNPA2026!
Workshops offer a unique chance to explore emerging research areas, enhance knowledge and skills, and build collaboration.
📅 Deadline: November 21, 2025
👉 https://loom.ly/AF54i70

Reposted by: Brett Smith

jamessteeleii.bsky.social
Clearly I'm grumpy about the state of research in the field atm, particularly how power analyses are performative and hypothesis testing is butchered... so resharing this chat I had with @runbabyo.bsky.social et al. where we talk about these topics www.youtube.com/live/b0rXmtx...
Casual Chat with Dr. James Steele
YouTube video by AASPT
www.youtube.com

Reposted by: Brett Smith

isbnpa.bsky.social
▶️ Save the date!

#ISBNPA2026 will take place 27-30 May 2026 in Cádiz, Spain 🇪🇸

We can’t wait to welcome you! ✨

Reposted by: Brett Smith

qrsesociety.bsky.social
📣We're excited to announce the launch of our new Special Interest Group (SIG) at QRSE!

Post Qualitative Inquiry in Sport, Exercise, and Health
Join us in conversation with Prof Elizabeth A. St. Pierre

🗓️ Date: October 1st, 2025, 15:00-16:30 (BST)

🔗 Register here: forms.gle/15kXMaamQ1Mx...

Reposted by: Brett Smith

quahrc.bsky.social
Are you at #AECongress25 or watching along on bsky? You might be interested in our podcast series on #Neurodiversity and #QualitativeResearch, including interviews with @drmbothapsych.bsky.social, Damian Milton, & Morénike Giwa Onaiwu: www.quahrc.co.uk/podcasts-blo...
The Qualitative Open Mic Podcast | QUAHRC
Our podcast asks why we do qualitative research, how do we do it well, and how it can be effectively applied
www.quahrc.co.uk

by David BoltReposted by: Brett Smith

davidbolt13.bsky.social
Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies

Volume 19 Issue 3

Special Issue: Invitation to Dance: Performing Disability Politics through the Dancing Body

Guest Editors: Stefan Sunandan Honisch and Gili Hammer

The special issue can be accessed as a whole here:
muse.jhu.edu/issue/55464
Project MUSE - Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies-Volume 19, Issue 3, 2025
muse.jhu.edu
thesolitudelab.bsky.social
New paper! 📄 🎉
We used a mixed-methods approach to understand the perception of "aloneness" among new mothers. The research highlight the importance of support system for mothers' rest and self-care.
Read more 👉 www.durham.ac.uk/news-events/...
Our project 👉 www.solitude-lab.com/family-recha...
Study shows the lack of ‘me time’ for new mothers - Durham University
New mothers only have about an hour out of their waking day for rest, according to new research by our psychologists.
www.durham.ac.uk

Reposted by: Brett Smith

dusportexsci.bsky.social
📣 We would like to extend a warm welcome to visiting PhD student, Victor Merino Expósito.📣

Victor will be working with Prof. Brett Smith during his time here.

Read about what Victor has to say about his upcoming visit to the department here: www.durham.ac.uk/departments/...
Victor Merino Expósito - Durham University
www.durham.ac.uk
markrubin.bsky.social
Just published…

I argue that preregistration does not improve the transparent evaluation of the severity of hypothesis tests (a) in Popper’s approach or (b) in Mayo’s error statistical approach when preregistration is treated as “a plan, not a prison.”

Open Access: doi.org/10.1007/s112...
One justification for preregistering research hypotheses, methods, and analyses is that it improves the transparent evaluation of the severity of hypothesis tests. In this article, I consider two cases in which preregistration does not improve this evaluation. First, I argue that, although preregistration may facilitate the transparent evaluation of severity in Mayo’s error statistical philosophy of science, it does not facilitate this evaluation in Popper’s theory-centric approach. To illustrate, I show that associated concerns about Type I error rate inflation are only relevant in the error statistical approach and not in a theory-centric approach. Second, I argue that a test procedure that is preregistered but that also allows deviations in its implementation (i.e., “a plan, not a prison”) does not provide a more transparent evaluation of Mayoian severity than a non-preregistered procedure. In particular, I argue that sample-based validity-enhancing deviations cause an unknown inflation of the test procedure’s Type I error rate and, consequently, an unknown reduction in its capability to license inferences severely. I conclude that preregistration does not improve the transparent evaluation of severity (a) in Popper’s philosophy of science or (b) in Mayo’s approach when deviations are allowed.

Reposted by: Brett Smith

srosenbaum.bsky.social
The Lancet Psychiatry Commission marks a shift: from “why lifestyle interventions?” to “how do we deliver them fairly & sustainably in mental health care?” 🚴‍♀️🥦 Equity, Global South voices & lived experience are at the centre.

Free here:

kwnsfk27.r.eu-west-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F...
kwnsfk27.r.eu-west-1.awstrack.me

References

Fields & subjects

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