Sociology of Sport Journal
Official Journal of the North American Society for the Sociology of Sport
Indexed in: Web of Science, Scopus, ProQuest, APA PsycINFO, EBSCOhost, Google Scholar
Print ISSN: 0741-1235
Online ISSN: 1543-2785
2023 Impact Factor: 2.0
2023 CiteScore: 3.0
Volume 41 (2024): Issue 3 (Sep 2024)
Top 40 at 40
The Sociology of Sport Journal is celebrating 40 years of publishing by revisiting our top-10 articles for each decade. We've invited emerging scholars to comment on the continuted significance of these articles and what has changed in the time since they were published. All of the articles are permanently free to read. We hope you enjoy seeing SSJ's history and will look to the future of the sociology of sport with us.
1980s
Sports and Male Domination: The Female Athlete as Contested Ideological Terrain
By Michael A. Messner. 1988. Sociology of Sport Journal, 5(3), 197–211.
The Construction and Confirmation of Identity in Sport Subcultures
By Peter Donnelly and Kevin Young. 1988. Sociology of Sport Journal, 5(3), 223–240.
Program for a Sociology of Sport
By Pierre Bourdieu. 1988. Sociology of Sport Journal, 5(2), 153–161.
The Socialization of Elite Tennis Players in Sweden: An Analysis of the Players’ Backgrounds and Development
By Rolf Carlson. 1988. Sociology of Sport Journal, 5(3), 241–256.
Denial of Power in Televised Women’s Sports
By Margaret Carlisle Duncan and Cynthia A. Hasbrook. 1988. Sociology of Sport Journal, 5(1), 1–21.
Divergence in Moral Reasoning about Sport and Everyday Life
By Brenda Jo Bredemeier and David L. Shields. 1984. Sociology of Sport Journal, 1(4), 348–357.
Racial Relations Theories and Sport: Suggestions for a More Critical Analysis
By Susan Birrell. 1989. Sociology of Sport Journal, 6(3), 212–227.
From Public Issue to Personal Trouble: Well-Being and the Fiscal Crisis of the State
By Alan G. Ingham. 1985. Sociology of Sport Journal, 2(1), 43–55.
The Relationship between Children’s Legitimacy Judgments and Their Moral Reasoning, Aggression Tendencies, and Sport Involvement
By Brenda Jo Bredemeier, Maureen R. Weiss, David L. Shields, and Bruce A.B. Cooper. 1987. Sociology of Sport Journal, 4(1), 48–60.
Work Routines in Newspaper Sports Departments and the Coverage of Women’s Sports
By Nancy Theberge and Alan Cronk. 1986. Sociology of Sport Journal, 3(3), 195–203.
1990s
Positive Deviance Among Athletes: The Implications of Overconformity to the Sport Ethic
By Robert Hughes and Jay Coakley. 1991. Sociology of Sport Journal, 8(4), 307–325.
Firm but Shapely, Fit but Sexy, Strong but Thin: The Postmodern Aerobicizing Female Bodies
By Pirkko Markula. 1995. Sociology of Sport Journal, 12(4), 424–453.
Burnout Among Adolescent Athletes: A Personal Failure or Social-Problem
By Jay Coakley. 1992. Sociology of Sport Journal, 9(3), 271–285.
Body Talk : Male-Athletes Reflect on Sport, Injury, and Pain
By Kevin Young, Philip White, and William McTeer. 1994. Sociology of Sport Journal, 11(2), 175–194.
Fraternal Bonding in the Locker Room: A Profeminist Analysis of Talk About Competition and Women
By Timothy Jon Curry. 1991. Sociology of Sport Journal, 8(2), 119–135.
Sports Photographs and Sexual Difference: Images of Women and Men in the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games
By Margaret Carlisle Duncan. 1990. Sociology of Sport Journal, 7(1), 22–43.
Accepting the Risks of Pain and Injury in Sport: Mediated Cultural Influences on Playing Hurt
By Howard L. Nixon II. 1993. Sociology of Sport Journal, 10(2), 183–196.
Disqualifying the Official: An Exploration of Social Resistance Through the Subculture of Skateboarding
By Becky Beal. 1995. Sociology of Sport Journal, 12(3), 252–267.
Making Decisions: Gender and Sport Participation Among British Adolescents
By Jay Coakley and Anita White. 1992. Sociology of Sport Journal, 9(1), 20–35.
Fanship and the Television Sports Viewing Experience
By Walter Gantz and Lawrence A. Wenner. 1995. Sociology of Sport Journal, 12(1), 56–74.
2000s
Autoethnography and Narratives of Self: Reflections on Criteria in Action
By Andrew C. Sparkes. 2000. Sociology of Sport Journal, 17(1), 21–43.
Power, Discourse, and Symbolic Violence in Professional Youth Soccer: The Case of Albion Football Club
By Christopher Cushion and Robyn L. Jones. 2006. Sociology of Sport Journal, 23(2), 142–161.
New Writing Practices in Qualitative Research
By Laurel Richardson. 2000. Sociology of Sport Journal, 17(1), 5–20.
The Technologies of the Self: Sport, Feminism, and Foucault
By Pirkko Markula. 2003. Sociology of Sport Journal, 20(2), 87–107.
Female Fandom: Identity, Sexism, and Men's Professional Football in England
By Katharine W. Jones. 2008. Sociology of Sport Journal, 25(4), 516–537.
"An Eye for Talent": Talent Identification and the "Practical Sense" of Top-Level Soccer Coaches
By Mette Krogh Christensen. 2009. Sociology of Sport Journal, 26(3), 365–382.
Bourdieu, Feminism and Female Physical Culture: Gender Reflexivity and the Habitus-Field Complex
By Holly Thorpe. 2009. Sociology of Sport Journal, 26(4), 491–516.
"Just Do It?": Consumption, Commitment, and Identity in the Windsurfing Subculture
By Belinda Wheaton. 2000. Sociology of Sport Journal, 17(3), 254–274.
No Pain Is Sane After All: A Foucauldian Analysis Of Masculinities and Men's Experiences in Rugby
By Richard Pringle and Pirkko Markula. 2005. Sociology of Sport Journal, 22(4), 472–497.
Rethinking the Relationships Between Sport and Race in American Culture: Golden Ghettos and Contested Terrain
By Douglas Hartmann. 2000. Sociology of Sport Journal, 17(3), 229–253.
2010s
Power, Politics and "Sport for Development and Peace": Investigating the Utility of Sport for International Development
By Simon C. Darnell. 2010. Sociology of Sport Journal, 27(1), 54–75
Feeling Second Best: Elite Women Coaches' Experiences
By Leanne Norman. 2010. Sociology of Sport Journal, 27(1), 89–104
It's Not About the Game: Don Imus, Race, Class, Gender and Sexuality in Contemporary Media
By Cheryl Cooky, Faye L. Wachs, Michael Messner, and Shari L. Dworkin. 2010. Sociology of Sport Journal, 27(2), 139–159
Foucault in Leotards: Corporeal Discipline in Women's Artistic Gymnastics
By Natalie Barker-Ruchti and Richard Tinning. 2010. Sociology of Sport Journal, 27(3), 229–250
Toward a Physical Cultural Studies
By Michael L. Silk and David L. Andrews. 2011. Sociology of Sport Journal, 28(1), 4–35
What is this "Physical" in Physical Cultural Studies
By Michael D. Giardina and Joshua I. Newman. 2011. Sociology of Sport Journal, 28(1), 36–63
Gender Ideologies, Youth Sports, and the Production of Soft Essentialism
By Michael Messner. 2011. Sociology of Sport Journal, 28(2), 151–170
That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore: Racial Microaggressions, Color-Blind Ideology and the Mitigation of Racism in English Men's First-Class Cricket
By Daniel Burdsey. 2011. Sociology of Sport Journal, 28(3), 261–283
The Birth of the Obesity Clinic: Confessions of the Flesh, Biopedagogies and Physical Culture
By Geneviève Rail. 2012. Sociology of Sport Journal, 29(2), 227–253
Sporting Spinal Cord Injuries, Social Relations, and Rehabilitation Narratives: An Ethnographic Creative Non-Fiction of Becoming Disabled Through Sport
By Brett Smith. 2013. Sociology of Sport Journal, 30(2), 132–152
Published four times a year (March, June, September, December), the Sociology of Sport Journal (SSJ) publishes original research, framed by social theory, on exercise, sport, physical culture, and the (physically active) body. Analyses from diverse theoretical and methodological perspectives are encouraged to stimulate further research, critical thought, and theory development on topics ranging in broad scope from global professional sport, coaching, commercial exercise/fitness, and recreational physical activity. The journal publishes an array of peer-reviewed research articles, research notes, and book reviews. Members of the North American Society for the Sociology of Sport (NASSS) receive SSJ as part of their membership.
Mission
The purpose of the Sociology of Sport Journal is to stimulate and communicate research, critical thought, and theory development on issues pertaining to the sociology of sport. The journal publishes peer-reviewed empirical and theoretical papers; book reviews; and critical essays. Analyses of sport and physical culture from diverse theoretical and methodological perspectives are encouraged. Submissions concerned with sport and physical culture as related to race, class, gender, sexuality, popular media, political economy, globalization, technology, and youth culture are especially welcome.
Editor
Cheryl Cooky, PhD
Purdue University, USA
ccooky@purdue.edu
Editors Emeriti
Jay Coakley (Founding Editor: 1984–1989)
Peter Donnelly (1990–1994)
Cynthia Hasbrook (1995–1998)
Christopher Stevenson (1999–2001)
Nancy Theberge (2002–2004)
Annelies Knoppers (2005–2008)
Pirkko Markula (2009–2011)
Michael Atkinson (2012–2014)
Michael D. Giardina (2015–2020)
Associate Editors
Andrea Bundon
University of British Columbia, Canada
Joseph Cooper
University of Massachusetts-Boston, USA
Audrey Giles
University of Ottawa, Canada
Shannon Jette
University of Maryland, USA
Kyle W. Kusz
University of Rhode Island, USA
Brad Millington
Brock University, Canada
Interim Book Review Editor
Cheryl Cooky
Purdue University, USA
Editorial Board
Sine Agergaard, Aalborg University, Denmark
Kristi Allain, St. Thomas University, Canada
Shaonta’ Allen, Dartmouth, USA
Daniel Anorve, Universidad de Guanajuato, Mexico
Dunja Antunovic, University of Minnesota, USA
Constancio Arnaldo, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, USA
Ali Bowes, Nottingham Trent University, UK
Scott Brooks, Arizona State University, USA
Tarlan Chahardovali, University of South Carolina, USA
Jim Cherrington, Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Chen Chen, University of Connecticut, USA
Yeomi Choi, University of Lethbridge, Canada
Roxane Coche, University of Florida, USA
Katelyn Esmonde, Johns Hopkins, USA
Kirsten Hextrum, Oregon State University, USA
Michelle H. S. Ho, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Jonathan Howe, Temple University, USA
Janelle Joseph, University of Toronto, Canada
Ajhanai Keaton, University of Louisville, USA
Yannick Kluch, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA
Chris Knoester, Ohio State University, USA
Lucen Liu, Zhejiang University, China
Chris McLeod, University of Florida, USA
Mitch McSweeney, University of Minnesota, USA
Rob Millington, Brock University, Canada
Moss Norman, University of British Columbia, Canada
Thomas Oates, University of Iowa, USA
Joyce Olushola Ogunrinde, University of Houston, USA
Stacey Pope, Durham University, UK
Tatiana Ryba, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Bárbara Schausteck de Almeida, Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil
Courtney Szto, Queens University, Canada
Minhyeok Tak, Loughborough University, UK
Sarah Teetzel, University of Manitoba, Canada
Nicola de Martini Ugolotti, Bournemouth University, UK
Meredith Whitley, Adelphi University, USA
Grace Yan, University of South Carolina, USA
Human Kinetics Staff
Tammy Miller, Senior Journals Managing Editor
Prior to submission, please carefully read and follow the submission guidelines detailed below. Authors must submit their manuscripts through the journal’s ScholarOne online submission system. To submit, click the button below:
Page Content
Authorship Guidelines
The Journals Division at Human Kinetics adheres to the criteria for authorship as outlined by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors*:
Each author should have participated sufficiently in the work to take public responsibility for the content. Authorship credit should be based only on substantial contributions to:
a. Substantial contributions to the conception or design of the work; or the acquisition, analysis, or interpretation of data for the work; AND
b. Drafting the work or revising it critically for important intellectual content; AND
c. Final approval of the version to be published; AND
d. Agreement to be accountable for all aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved.
Conditions a, b, c, and d must all be met. Individuals who do not meet the above criteria may be listed in the acknowledgments section of the manuscript. *http://www.icmje.org/recommendations/browse/roles-and-responsibilities/defining-the-role-of-authors-and-contributors.html
Authors who use artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted technologies (such as Large Language Models [LLMs], chatbots, or image creators) in their work must indicate how they were used in the cover letter and the work itself. These technologies cannot be listed as authors as they are unable to meet all the conditions above, particularly agreeing to be accountable for all aspects of the work.
Free Access and Open Access
Human Kinetics is pleased to allow our authors the option of having their articles published Free or Open Access. In order for an article to be published Free or Open Access, authors must complete and return the Request for Open Access form and provide payment for this option. To learn more and request Free and Open Access, please see our Open Access resource page.
Fee for Free Access
- Copyright assigned to Human Kinetics $2,000
- Discounted price for NASSS members $1,000
Fees for Open Access
- Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-ND license $2,250
- Creative Commons CC-BY-NC license $2,450
- Creative Commons CC-BY license $2,950
Manuscript Guidelines
All Human Kinetics journals require that authors follow our manuscript guidelines in regards to use of copyrighted material, human and animal rights, and conflicts of interest as specified in the following link: https://journals.humankinetics.com/page/author/authors
The Sociology of Sport Journal (SSJ) publishes theoretical and empirical work, framed by social theory, on exercise, sport, and the (physically active) body. Papers submitted to this journal should not be published elsewhere. If an author uses the same data in previously submitted work, then the author should describe in a cover letter how the current paper is significantly different from other submissions or articles. Submissions should not be under consideration for any other publication at the same time.
The editorial staff for SSJ consists of the editor, two associate editors, and the past editor. Each paper is initially reviewed by the editor. If its content is deemed to be congruent with the mission of SSJ, the paper will be assigned to one of the editorial staff who will then send it to referees for anonymous peer review. The review process usually takes 10 weeks. The editor will decide, based on the reviewers’ and associate editor's recommendations, whether the paper should be accepted as is, revised, or rejected. Manuscripts will be evaluated in terms of relevance to the sociocultural studies of sport and physical activity, theoretical contribution, methodological appropriateness, clarity and thoroughness of data analysis, and presentation of results and discussion/conclusion.
All manuscripts must be preceded by an abstract of 75–125 words typed on a separate page. Manuscripts should be double-spaced including the abstract, block quotations, endnotes, references, and tables. The length of submitted Articles should be between 6,000 and 8,000 words, references and endnotes included. Articles that are longer might be returned to the authors for shortening. Research Notes should be succinct presentations of contemporary and important sociological issues in sport and physical culture. Research Notes may present preliminary analyses and/or exploratory findings, methodological considerations for data collection and analysis, and/or development of a theoretical point or model. The empirical findings and/or theoretical developments must be explained and documented concisely between 3,000 and 4,000 words, references and endnotes included.
For both Articles and Research Notes, authors should follow the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (7th edition, 2020) guidelines for journal article style. Endnotes should be limited in number (all important information should be included in the text of the article).
Because an anonymous review process is used to evaluate manuscripts, all clues to the identity of the author must be eliminated throughout the manuscript. Make sure that all references to the author and to other publications by the author are referenced as “author” and not by name. The reference list should not include these references. The first page of the manuscript should not include author names or affiliations, but it should include the title of the paper and the date of submission.
All art must be professionally prepared, with clean, crisp lines, and be camera-ready; freehand or typewritten lettering will not be accepted. If photos are used, they should be black and white, clear, and show good contrast. Each figure and photo must be properly identified. In graphs, use black and white only, no shading or color. Keep labels proportionate with the size of the figures on the journal page. Digital images should be 300 dpi at full size for photos and 600 dpi for line art. Format tables in the table function of your word-processing program rather than aligning columns in text with tabs and spaces or using text boxes. See our figure guidelines resource for additional information.
Specific Guidelines for Book Reviews
The Sociology of Sport Journal is committed to publishing reviews of recent books that contribute to the sociology of sport or related fields. In most cases, reviews will be solicited by the Book Review Editor. Scholars who are interested in reviewing for the journal should contact the Book Review Editor to indicate their areas of expertise. The interim editor is Dr. Cheryl Cooky (ccooky@purdue.edu).
Review Format
Book review authors should follow the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (7th edition, 2020) guidelines for journal article style. Endnotes should be limited in number (all important information should be included in the text of the article). Avoid footnotes. Keep references to a minimum. Check for the correct spelling of proper names. Check quotations for accuracy and make sure to provide page numbers for quotes. Reviews should be approximately 1,500 to 1,800 words. The text, including quotes and bibliographic information, should be double-spaced.
Bibliographic information for the book should be placed at the top of the review in the following format:
Title By Author(s). Publisher, year of publication, location of publisher.
Reviewed by: Reviewer, institutional affiliation, location.
For example:
Body Panic: Gender, Health and the Selling of Fitness By Shari Dworkin and Faye Wachs. New York University Press, 2009, New York, NY.
Reviewed by: Cheryl Cooky, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
Review Content
A good review provides description and analysis and attempts to situate a book in a larger context. You should describe the author’s central argument, intent, or goal and the author’s approach to the subject. Please avoid a chapter-by-chapter listing of themes. You might want to contextualize the text by situating it in relationship to the author’s previous works, to debates in the broader culture, or to relevant literature. Your analysis of the book could include a discussion of what makes it unique, its strengths and weaknesses, the implications of its arguments, and/or its relationship to other texts. You could also comment on the book’s potential impact on the field or on a specific area of study, theoretical approach, or methodology. Illustrate your points with examples from the text. First-time reviewers are encouraged to read reviews that have appeared in past issues of the journal.
Editorial Process
The submission of a review confirms that the review has not and will not appear elsewhere in published form. Book reviews will be received and edited by the Book Review Editor. Reviewers should note that the solicitation of a book review or the submission of an unsolicited review does not guarantee publication in the Sociology of Sport Journal. Reviewers may be asked by the Book Review Editor to revise their reviews. The Book Review Editor makes recommendations for acceptance of reviews to the Editor of the journal. The Editor makes all final decisions about what will appear in the journal.
Specific Guidelines for Special Issues
The following guidelines are intended to help scholars prepare a special issue proposal. In no more than four pages author(s) should address the following questions using the headings provided.
1. Synopsis
- In 150 words or less, what is your special issue about? Important: Be sure to include its main themes and objectives.
2. Rationale
- What are you proposing to do differently/more innovatively/better than has already been done on the topic (in SSJ specifically, as well as in the field more generally)?
- Why is now the time for a special issue on this topic?
- Why is SSJ the most appropriate venue for this topic?
- What are the main competing works on the topic (e.g., edited books, other special issues)?
3. Qualifications
- Why are you the right person(s) to edit a special issue on this topic? Why are you an expert in this area? What have you previously written on the topic?
- Have you edited/co-edited a special issue before? If yes, please give the citation(s).
- Have you edited/co-edited a book before? If yes, please give the citation(s).
- Do you currently serve on any journal editorial boards? If yes, please list.
- Please provide your vitae.
4. Timeline
- Given that it takes approximately 12 months to complete a special issue, please provide a detailed timeline including estimated dates or time frames for the following steps: (a) Call for papers, (b) Submission deadline, (c) Review process, (d) Revision process, (e) Copyediting, (f) Final editing and approval from SSJ editor, (g) Completion and submission to Human Kinetics
Submitting a Manuscript
Authors should submit manuscripts electronically through ScholarOne (see submission button at the top of this page). Please access the site and follow the directions for authors submitting manuscripts. Problems can be resolved by choosing “Help” in the upper right corner of the screen.
Authors are advised to proofread the final copy carefully and to verify the accuracy of references before submitting. There are no page charges for contributors. Authors of manuscripts accepted for publication must transfer copyright to Human Kinetics, Inc.
Individuals
Online Subscriptions
Individuals may purchase online-only subscriptions directly from this website. To order, click on an article and select the subscription option you desire for the journal of interest (individual or student, 1-year or 2-year), and then click Buy. Those purchasing student subscriptions must be prepared to provide proof of student status as a degree-seeking candidate at an accredited institution. Online-only subscriptions purchased via this website provide immediate access to all the journal's content, including all archives and Ahead of Print. Note that a subscription does not allow access to all the articles on this website, but only to those articles published in the journal you subscribe to. For step-by-step instructions to purchase online, click here.
Print + Online Subscriptions
Individuals wishing to purchase a subscription with a print component (print + online) must contact our customer service team directly to place the order. Click here to contact us!
Institutions
Institution subscriptions must be placed directly with our customer service team. To review format options and pricing, visit our Librarian Resource Center. To place your order, contact us.
SSJ Article of Year Award
This award is presented by the North American Society for the Sociology of Sport to the author(s) of the best article published in SSJ from the previous calendar year.
2023: Awakening to Elsewheres: Collectively Restorying Embodied Experiences of (Be)longing
By Tricia McGuire-Adams, Janelle Joseph, Danielle Peers, Lindsay Eales, William Bridel, Chen Chen, Evelyn Hamdon, and Bethan Kingsley
2022: The Nature of the Body in Sport and Physical Culture: From Bodies and Environments to Ecological Embodiment
By Samantha King and Gavin Weedon
2021: “Where I’m From”: Jay-Z’s “Hip Hop Cosmopolitanism,” Basketball, and the Neoliberal Politics of Urban Space
By Thomas P. Oates
2020: Indigenous Gender Reformations: Physical Culture, Settler Colonialism and the Politics of Containment
By Moss Norman, Michael Hart, and LeAnne Petherick
2019: Educating Parents of Children in Sport About Abuse Using Narrative Pedagogy
By Jenny McMahon, Camilla J. Knight, and Kerry R. McGannon
2018: "We Cannot Stand Idly By”: A Necessary Call for a Public Sociology of Sport
By Cheryl Cooky
2017: Athletic Women’s Experiences of Amenorrhea: Biomedical Technologies, Somatic Ethics and Embodied Subjectivities
By Holly Thorpe
2016: “It’s Recovery United for Me”: Promises and Pitfalls of Football as Part of Mental Health Recovery
By Jonathon Magee, Ramón Spaaij, and Ruth Jeanes
2015: “When Is a Drug Not a Drug? Troubling Silences and Unsettling Painkillers in the National Football League
By Samantha King, R. Scott Carey, Naila Jinnah, Rob Millington, Andrea Phillipson, Carolyn Prouse, and Matt Ventresca
2014: Translation With Abusive Fidelity: Methodological Issues in Translating Media Texts About Korean LPGA Players
By Kyoung-Yim Kim
2013: Corporate Nationalism and Globalization of Nike Advertising in “Asia”: Production and Representation Practice of Cultural Intermediaries
By Koji Kobayashi
2012: Gender Ideologies, Youth Sports and the Production of Soft Essentialism
By Michael A. Messner
2011: Danny Almonte: Discursive Construction(s) of (Im)migrant Citizenship in Neoliberal America
Ryan King-White
2010: New Media and the Repackaging of NFL Fandom
By Thomas Patrick Oates
2009: What's Queer about (Queer) Sport Sociology Now? A Review Essay
By Samantha King
2008: A Governmental Analysis of Children "At Risk" in a World of Physical Inactivity and Obesity Epidemics
By Lisa McDermott
2007: (Un)Disciplined Bodies: A Foucauldian Analysis of Women's Rugby
By Laura Frances Chase
2006: Athletes as Agents of Change: An Examination of Shifting Race Relations Within Women's Netball in Post-Apartheid South Africa
by Cynthia Fabrizio Pelak
2005: From Corporate Welfare to National Interest: Newspaper Analysis of the Public Subsidization of NHL Hockey Debate in Canada
By Jay Scherer and Steven J. Jackson
2004: Posthuman Podiums: Cyborg Narratives of Elite Track and Field Athletes
By Ted Butryn
2003: Mapping the Field of "AR": Adventure Racing and Bourdieu's Concept of Field
By Joanne Kay and Suzanne Laberge
2002: Together We're One? The “Place” of the Nation in Media Representations of the 1998 Kuala Lompur Commonwealth Games
By Michael Silk
2001: The Expendable Prolympic Self. Going Beyond the Boundaries of the Sociology of Sport
By Alan G. Ingham, Bryan J. Blissmer, and Kristen Wells Davidson
1999: Turning the Closets Inside/Out: Towards a Queer-Feminist Theory in Women's Physical Education
By Heather Sykes
1997: Networks: Producing Olympic Ice Hockey for a National Television Audience
By Margaret MacNeill
1995: Participation in High School Competitive Sports: A Subversion of School Mission or Contribution to Academic Goals?
By Naomi Fejgin
1993: Fraternal Bonding in the Locker Room: A Profeminist Analysis of Talk about Competition and Women
By Tim Curry
© 2024 Human Kinetics
Powered by PubFactory