Sports in Society: Issues and Controversies ISE
Höfundur:
Jay Coakley (Útgáfa: 14)
Kaup valmöguleikar
For over 30 years, Sports in Society has been a resource in thecultural, interactional, and structural dimensions of sports. Thelatest release provides a thorough introduction to thesociology of sport by raising critical questions to explore therelationships between sports, culture, and society. This texttakes an issues-oriented approach to the study of sports insociety and encourages the discussion of current sports-related controversies.
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- McGraw-Hill Higher Education (International)
- 9781266849749
- 9781266796104
- ePub
- 14
- Jay Coakley
- English
- 2025-07-01
- 100
- 2
- 2
Kaflar
- Table of Contents and Preface
- Cover Page
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Dedication
- About the Author
- About the Cover Artist
- Contents
- Preface
- Purpose of This Text
- For Whom is It Written?
- Writing This Revision
- Changes to This Release
- Connect
- Your complete course platform
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1: The Sociology of Sport
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- About This Book
- About This Chapter
- Using Sociology to Study Sports
- Key Sociology Concepts
- Sociological Knowledge Is Based on Research and Theory
- Defining Sports
- Official Definitions of Sports
- Sports Are Social Constructions
- What is the Sociology of Sport?
- The Great Sport Myth and Sociology of Sport
- Using the Sociology of Sport
- Controversies Created by the Sociology of Sport
- Why Study Sports in Society?
- Sports Are Socially Significant Activities
- Sports Reaffirm Important Ideas and Beliefs
- Gender Ideology
- Racial Ideology
- Social Class Ideology
- Ableist Ideology
- Sports Are Integrated into Major Spheres of Social Life
- Summary: Why Study the Sociology of Sport?
- Why Study the Sociology of Sport?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 2: Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society
- Chapter 2 Introduction
- Producing Knowledge in The Sociology of Sport
- Doing Research and Using Theory in The Sociology of Sport: A Case Study
- Step 1: Develop Research Questions
- Step 2: Select Appropriate Theories and Research Methods
- Step 3: Collect and Analyze Data
- Step 4: Use Findings to Produce Conclusions
- Step 5: Publish Results
- The Impact of Sociology of Sport Knowledge
- Summary: How is Knowledge Produced in The Sociology of Sport?
- How is Knowledge Produced in The Sociology of Sport?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 3: Sports and Socialization
- Chapter 3 Introduction
- What Is Socialization?
- Becoming and Staying Involved in Sports
- Physical Literacy as a Pathway into Sports
- Family Culture and the Sport Participation of Children
- Making Choices to Participate During Adolescence
- Identity Formation and Being Accepted as an Athlete
- Changing or Ending Sport Participation
- Getting on with Life and Getting out of Sports
- Love it or Leave it: Burnout Among Adolescent and Young Adult Athletes
- Stopping and Starting: Sporadic Participation Until Retirement
- Game Over: Being Forced Out, Injured Out, and Voluntarily Ending Sport Careers
- Participation in Sports: What Happens?
- Do Sports Build Character?
- Sport Socialization and Physical Health
- Sport Socialization and Mental Health
- Summary: Who Plays and What Happens to them?
- Who Plays and What Happens to them?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 4: Organized Youth Sports
- Chapter 4 Introduction
- The Origins of Organized Youth Sports
- The Postwar Baby Boom and the Growth of Organized Youth Sports
- Recent Social Changes and the Continued Growth of Organized Youth Sports
- Three Models of Organized Youth Sport Programs
- Skills and Excellence Model
- Physical Literacy and Lifelong Participation Model
- Growth and Development Model
- Summary: Are Organized Programs Worth the Effort?
- Are Organized Programs Worth the Effort?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 5: Deviance in Sports
- Chapter 5 Introduction
- Defining and Studying Deviance in Sports
- Defining Deviance
- Defining Doping
- Studying Deviance in Sports
- Studying Doping in Sports
- Two Approaches to Studying Deviance
- Deviant Overconformity in Sports
- The Sport Ethic and Deviance in Sports
- Who Is Most Likely to Overconform to the Norms of the Sport Ethic?
- Deviant Overconformity and Group Dynamics
- Controlling Deviant Overconformity
- Research on Deviance in Sports
- Deviance on the Field or Related to Sports
- Deviance Off the Field and Apart from Sports
- Performance-Enhancing Substances: A Case Study of Deviant Overconformity
- Sport Careers and Performance-Enhancing Technologies
- Controlling Performance-Enhancing Substances in Sports (PESs)
- Controlling PESs in Sports
- Summary: Are Deviance and Doping Out of Control in Sports?
- Are Deviance and Doping Out of Control in Sports?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 6: Violence and Abuse in Sports
- Chapter 6 Introduction
- Definition and Types of Violence in Sports
- The Context of Violence in Sports
- Definition and Types of Abuse in Sports
- Violence in Sports: Context, Consequences, and Control Strategies
- The Context of Violence in Sports
- Consequences of Violence in Sports
- Violence Control Strategies
- Abuse in Sports: Context, Consequences, and Control Strategies
- The Context of Abuse
- Consequences of Abuse in Sports
- Abuse Control Strategies
- Violence Among Spectators
- Violence Among Media Viewers
- Violence at Sport Venues
- Post-Event and Random Violence
- Controlling Spectator Violence
- Terrorism: Planned Political Violence at Sports Events
- Summary: Violence and Abuse in Sports: Why Do They Persist?
- Violence and Abuse in Sports: Why Do They Persist?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management ISSUES
- References
- Chapter 7: Gender and Sports
- Chapter 7 Introduction
- Cultural Origins of Gender Inequities
- Being Out of Gender Bounds
- Orthodox Gender Ideology as a Tool to Maintain the Status Quo
- Disrupting Orthodox Gender Ideology
- Orthodox Gender Ideology and Sports
- Female Athletes as Invaders
- Formally Organized Sports Reaffirm Orthodox Gender Ideology
- Sports Reaffirm Male–Female Difference
- Sports Celebrate Masculinity
- Sports Legitimize Male Power and Dominance
- Progress Toward Gender Equity
- New Opportunities
- Government Legislation Mandating Equal Rights
- The Global Women’s Rights Movement
- The Health and Fitness Movement
- Increased Media Coverage of Women in Sports
- Gender Inequities Remain
- Participation Inequities
- Support for Athletes
- Access to Positions of Power
- Barriers to Equity
- Budget Cuts and the Privatization of Sports
- Few Models of Women in Positions of Power
- Cultural Emphasis on “Cosmetic Fitness”
- Trivialization of Women’s Sports
- Male-Dominated/Identified/Centered Sport Organizations
- Gender Equity, Sexuality, and Gender Identity
- Lesbians in Sports
- Gay Men in Sports
- Intersex and Transgender Persons in Sports
- Strategies to Achieve Equity
- Using the Law and Engaging in Grassroots Activism
- Boys and Men Benefit from Gender Equity
- Empowering Girls and Women Through Sports
- Changing the Way We Do Sports
- Summary: Is Equity Possible?
- Is Equity Possible?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 8: Race and Ethnicity
- Chapter 8 Introduction
- Defining Race and Ethnicity
- Creating Race and Racial Ideologies
- The Problem with Race and Racial Ideology
- Racial Ideology in the United States
- Race, Racial Ideology, and Sports
- Racial Ideology, Gender, and Social Class
- Sports Participation Among Ethnic Minorities in the United States
- Sports Participation Among African Americans
- Sports Participation Among Native Americans
- Sports Participation Among Latinos and Latinas
- Sports Participation Among Asian Pacific Americans3
- Summary
- Race, Ethnicity, and Sport in a Global Perspective
- The Dynamics of Racial and Ethnic Relations in Sports
- Eliminating Racial and Ethnic Exclusion in Sports
- Dealing With and Managing Racial and Ethnic Diversity in Sports
- Integrating Positions of Power in Sport Organizations
- Summary: Are Race and Ethnicity Important in Sports?
- Are Race and Ethnicity Important in Sports?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 9: Social Class
- Chapter 9 Introduction
- Social Class and Class Relations
- Sports and Economic Inequality
- The Dynamics of Class Relations
- Class Ideology in the United States
- Class Relations and Who Has Power in Sports
- Social Class and Sport Participation Patterns
- Homemaking, Child Rearing, and Earning a Living: Class and Gender Relations in Women’s Lives
- Being Respected and Becoming a Man: Class and Gender Relations in Men’s Lives
- Fighting to Survive: Class, Gender, and Ethnic Relations Among Boxers
- Class Relations in Action: Changing Patterns in Sport Participation Opportunities
- Class Relations in Action: The Cost of Attending Sport Events
- Global Inequalities and Sports
- Economic and Career Opportunities in Sports
- Career Opportunities Are Limited
- Opportunities for Women Are Growing but Remain Limited
- Opportunities for African Americans and Other Ethnic Minorities Are Growing but Remain Limited
- Sport Participation and Occupational Careers among Former Athletes
- Highly Paid Athletes and Career Success After Playing Sports
- Athletic Scholarships and Occupational Success
- Summary: Do Money and Power Matter in Sports?
- Do Money and Power Matter in Sports?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 10: Age and Ability
- Chapter 10 Introduction
- What Counts as Ability?
- Ageism
- Ableism
- Constructing the Meaning of Age
- Aging as a Social and Political Issue
- Age, Sports, and Ability
- Emerging Ideas About Aging and Sports
- Older People Only: Age-Segregated Sports
- Age, Ability, and Context
- Constructing the Meaning of Ability
- The Emerging Meaning of Disability
- The Meaning of Ability Differences
- Media Constructions of DisAbility
- Gendering DisAbility
- Sports and Ability
- Exclusion and Inclusion
- Disability Sports
- Paralympics: Sports for People with Physical Disabilities
- Special Olympics: Sports for People with Intellectual Disabilities
- Disability Sport Legacies
- Technology and Ability
- Virtual Bodies and Cyborg Identities
- Access to Technology
- Summary: Are Age and Ability Barriers to Participation?
- Are Age and Ability Barriers to Participation?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 11: Sports and the Economy
- Chapter 11 Introduction
- Emergence and Growth of Commercial Sports
- Class Relations and Commercial Sports
- The Creation of Spectator Interest
- Economic Factors and the Globalization of Commercial Sports
- Commercialization and Changes in Sports
- Internal Structure and Goals of Sports
- Orientations of Athletes, Coaches, and Sponsors
- The People and Organizations That Control Sports
- Responses to Commercialization: Athletes and Fans
- Sport Cooperatives—Alternative to the Commercial Model
- The Organization of Professional Sports in North America
- The Owners of Sport Teams
- Team Owners and Sport Leagues as Cartels
- Team Owners and Public Assistance
- Sources of Income for Team Owners
- Gambling Increases the Commercialization of Sport
- The Organization of Amateur Sports in North America
- Legal Status and Incomes of Athletes in Commercial Sports
- Professional Athletes
- Amateur Athletes in Commercial Sports
- Summary: What are the Characteristics of Commercial Sports?
- What are the Characteristics of Commercial Sports?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 12: Sports and the Media
- Chapter 12 Introduction
- Characteristics of the Media
- Power and Control in Sports Media
- Media Representations of Sports
- New Digital Media and Sports
- New Digital Media Consumption
- Digital Media Production
- Fantasy Sports, Sports Video Games, and Esports: Media Transformed
- Fantasy Sports: Changing How We Watch and Cheer
- Sports Video Games: Changing Sport Experiences
- Esports: Transforming the Sport-Media Landscape
- Sports and Media: A Two-Way Relationship
- Sports Depend on Media
- Media Depend on Sports
- Sports and the Media: A Relationship Based on Economics and Ideology
- Images and Narratives in Media Sports
- Media Production and Representation Issues in Sports
- Ideological Themes in Media Images and Narratives
- Experiences and Consequences of Consuming Media Sports
- Audience Experiences
- Consequences of Consuming Media Sports
- Sports Journalism
- Sports Journalists Are Not All the Same
- Sport Journalists on the Job: Relationships with Athletes
- Summary: Could Sports and the Media Survive Without Each Other?
- Could Sports and the Media Survive Without Each Other?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 13: Sports and Politics
- Chapter 13 Introduction
- Politics in Sports
- Athletic Activism
- The Sports–Government Connection
- Safeguard the Public Order
- Ensure Fairness and Protect Human Rights
- Maintain Health and Fitness
- Promote the Recognition and Prestige of a Community or Nation
- Promote Nation Building
- Reaffirm Dominant Political Ideology
- Increase Support for Political Leaders and Government
- Facilitate Economic and Social Development
- Critical Issues and Government Involvement in Sports
- Sports and Global Political Processes
- International Sports: Ideals Versus Realities
- Nation-States, Sports, and Ideological Hegemony
- Political Realities in an Era of Transnational Corporations
- Political Realities in an Era of Globalization
- Making Sense of Political Realities
- Summary: How Do Governments and Global Political Processes Influence Sports?
- How Do Governments and Global Political Processes Influence Sports?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 14: Sports in High School and College
- Chapter 14 Introduction
- Arguments for and Against Interscholastic Sports
- Interscholastic Sports and The Experiences of High School Students
- High School Athletes1
- Student Culture in High Schools
- High School Sports as Learning Experiences
- Intercollegiate Sports and The Experiences of College Students
- Intercollegiate Sports Are Not All the Same
- Athletes in Big-Time Programs
- The Diversity of College Athlete Experiences
- Do High Schools and Colleges Benefit from Varsity Sports?
- School Spirit
- School Budgets
- Issues and Uncertainties in High School and College Sports
- Issues Facing High School and College Sport Programs
- Issues in High School Sport Programs: A Focus on Sports Development
- Issues in College Sport Programs
- Summary: Do Competitive Sports Contribute to Education?
- Do Competitive Sports Contribute to Education?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 15: Sports and Religions
- Chapter 15 Introduction
- How Do Sociologists Define Religion and Explain its Connection with Society and Culture?
- Similarities and Differences Between Sports and Religions
- Sport as Religion
- Sport and Religion Are Essentially Different
- Religions and Sports as Cultural Practices
- Studying Sports and Religions: An Assessment
- Modern Sports, Religious Beliefs, and Religious Organizations
- Race, Religion, Sports—Is There a Connection?
- Sports and World Religions
- How Have Christians and Christian Organizations Used Sports?
- How Have Athletes, Coaches, and Teams Used Religion?
- The Challenges of Combining Sports and Religious Beliefs
- Moral Dilemmas for Christian Athletes
- Moral Dilemmas for Female Christian Athletes
- Challenges for Christian Sport Organizations
- Adapting Religious Beliefs to Fit Sports
- Summary: Is It a Promising Combination?
- Is It a Promising Combination?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Chapter 16: Sports in the Future
- Chapter 16 Introduction
- Envisioning Possibilities for the Future
- Power and Performance Sports
- Pleasure and Participation Sports
- Current Trends Related to Sports in Society
- Factors Supporting the Growth of Power and Performance Sports
- Factors Supporting the Growth of Pleasure and Participation Sports
- Factors Influencing Trends Today
- Organization and Rationalization
- Commercialism and Consumption
- Digital Media
- Technology
- Growing Importance of Women’s Sport
- Becoming Agents of Change
- Identifying Goals
- Assessing Vantage Points
- Using Theories
- The Challenge of Transforming Sports
- Summary: What Do We Want Sports to Be?
- What Do We Want Sports to Be?
- Supplemental Readings
- Sport Management Issues
- References
- Name Index
- Name Index
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
- Y
- Z
- Subject Index
- Subject Index
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
- Y
- Accessibility Content: Extended Description for Images
- Figure 1.1 Extended Description (Chapter 1)
- Families and family schedules Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 1)
- Figure 2.1 Extended Description (Chapter 2)
- Figure 2.2 Extended Description (Chapter 2)
- Figure 2.3 Extended Description (Chapter 2)
- Child’s Play Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 2)
- Research guided Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 3)
- Figure 3.1 Extended Description (Chapter 3)
- Gracie Gold Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 3)
- Information about Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 4)
- Sport for all play for life Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 4)
- Figure 5.1 Extended Description (Chapter 5)
- Figure 5.2 Extended Description (Chapter 5)
- Figure 5.3 Extended Description (Chapter 5)
- Figure 5.4 Extended Description (Chapter 5)
- Controlling Spectator Violence Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 6)
- Figure 7.1 Extended Description (Chapter 7)
- Figure 7.2 Extended Description (Chapter 7)
- Figure 8.1 Extended Description (Chapter 8)
- Figure 8.2 Extended Description (Chapter 8)
- Black athletes Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 8)
- Figure 9.1 Extended Description (Chapter 9)
- Quality public parks Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 9)
- Public Money and Private Profits Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 9)
- Figure 11.1 Extended Description (Chapter 11)
- Televised versions Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 11)
- Guided by experience marketing principles Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 11)
- Figure 12.1 Extended Description (Chapter 12)
- Transforming the Sport-Media Landscape Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 12)
- Media programming Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 12)
- Local governments Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 13)
- Tokyo to protest against hosting the Games Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 13)
- Global politics Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 13)
- Sports in High School and College Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 14)
- Scholars who study religions Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 15)
- Figure 15.2 Extended Description (Chapter 15)
- To Achieve or Explain Competitive Success Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 15)
- Former NFL player Tim Tebow famously knelt Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 15)
- Blazer’s research identified Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 15)
- The future of sports is difficult to predict Graphic Extended Description (Chapter 16)
- They’ll thank you for it Graphic Extended Description (FM)