Scott Buckler
Scott Buckler has been involved in education since the 1990s, fluctuating between primary teaching, secondary teaching (science, computing, psychology), and universities (education, sport, psychology). From teaching research methods across the expanse of education (from the primary years through to doctorates), Scott has been an advocate of high quality research, through facilitating an open mind while maintaining academic integrity. His research has encompassed many areas, often with the theme of personal and professional growth, through the lens of transpersonal psychology. His PhD thesis was interdisciplinary, combining anthropology and psychology to explore the way that the martial arts lead to personal transformation. Professionally, Scott’s research is predominantly in applied educational psychology, inclusive education, and research methods. Scott is a Chartered Teacher and Chartered Psychologist.
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Books from Scott Buckler
Blogs from Scott Buckler
When endings turn into beginnings: How I came to be a Sage author for over a decade
For Sage's 60th anniversary, we're spotlighting UK books and their authors.
Blog provider: Sage Perspectives
September 10, 2025
The Quest Monomyth as an Allegory for the Research Process (Part 2)
In research, the abyss is facing major challenges and self-doubt. The ultimate boon is achieving research goals but feeling a sense of loss. The return home involves sharing findings despite fear of criticism, taking pride in the work’s originality and value.
Blog provider: Sage Perspectives
February 28, 2025
The Quest Monomyth as an Allegory for the Research Process (Part 1)
The research process is likened to a quest allegory, where researchers face challenges and transformations. Inspired by Joseph Campbell’s monomyth, it involves a call to adventure, trials, allies, and ultimately, a transformative journey.
Blog provider: Sage Perspectives
February 26, 2025
“I’m not mature enough for this!” Why do teachers shrink in the face of research, and does it matter?
'There is no such thing as failure in research: each time you engage with research, you understand research in greater depth.'
Blog provider: Sage Perspectives
July 09, 2024