Focusing on the rise of mass spectator sport before World War I, this 1988 analysis delves into the social and cultural factors that contributed to its emergence. It explores how these sports became a significant part of public life, reflecting broader societal changes and the growing importance of entertainment in modern society. The book offers insights into the historical context and the implications of this shift for both participants and audiences.
An authoritative, one stop overview of the history of sports in Britain from the earliest times to the present. This remarkable volume should become the standard reference source for the history of British sport. It covers the sociology and psychology of sports, major events such as the cricket Test Matches and Wimbledon, key issues such as racism and drugs, and sport in drama, literature, and the media.
This A-Z reference book serves as a comprehensive guide for students in Sport and Physical Education, incorporating the latest developments in the field. It spans key disciplinary areas across various curricula, with a particular focus on Sport Science terminology, making it an essential resource for understanding contemporary concepts and practices in sports education.
Focusing on the intersection of economics and sports history, this volume explores the unique economic dynamics of the sports industry, where rivals must collaborate to create a marketable product. It examines the impact of industrialization on sports, the evolution of sports as a distinct industry, and the role of workplaces in providing sports facilities. Additionally, it discusses how football's popularity served as a powerful tool for charity fundraising, offering a comprehensive analysis of these themes.
Focusing on the essentials of sports economics, this book simplifies complex concepts and jargon, making them accessible to readers without an economics background. It provides fundamental tools and insights that enable readers to understand and apply sports economic principles effectively in their professional endeavors.
Die sozioökonomische Kluft in spätviktorianischen und edwardianischen Golfclubs
Die Entwicklung des Golfsports in Großbritannien während der späten viktorianischen und der Edward-Zeit zeigt, wie Golfclubs als soziale Einrichtungen fungierten, die verbindendes Kapital schufen, jedoch nicht vollständig inklusiv waren. Arbeiterklasse-Spieler wurden in die Clubs integriert, was die männliche Dominanz der Mittelschicht nicht infrage stellte. Stattdessen wurden separate "Damen"-Sektionen und Handwerkerclubs eingerichtet, um die sozialen Strukturen zu wahren und gleichzeitig eine gewisse Teilhabe zu ermöglichen.
O golfe cresceu rapidamente na Grã-Bretanha durante os períodos vitoriano e eduardiano, promovendo capital social. Embora os clubes fossem predominantemente masculinos, jogadores do sexo feminino e da classe trabalhadora foram incluídos por meio de secções separadas, mantendo a hierarquia da classe média.