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E-grāmata: Routledge Handbook of Physical Cultural Studies

Edited by (Bournemouth University, UK), Edited by (University of Waikato, New Zealand), Edited by (University of Maryland, USA)
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Physical cultural studies (PCS) is a dynamic and rapidly developing field of study. This handbook offers the first definitive account of the state of the art in PCS, showcasing the latest research and methodological approaches. It examines the boundaries, preoccupations, theories and politics of PCS, drawing on transdisciplinary expertise from areas as diverse as sport studies, sociology, history, cultural studies, performance studies and anthropology.

Featuring chapters written by world-leading scholars, this handbook examines the most important themes and issues within PCS, exploring the active body through the lens of class, age, gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, (dis)ability, medicine, religion, space and culture. Each chapter provides an overview of the state of knowledge in a particular subject area, while also considering possibilities for developing future research.

Representing a landmark contribution to physical cultural studies and allied fields, the Routledge Handbook of Physical Cultural Studies is an essential text for any undergraduate or postgraduate course on physical culture, sports studies, leisure studies, the sociology of sport, the body, or sport and social theory.

Recenzijas

"A useful starting point for discussion as to the nature of current thinking in [ physical cultural studies] and some indications as to where the field may go ... Summing Up: Recommended" - S. H. M. Reekie, San Jose State University, CHOICE

List of figures
xi
Notes on contributors xii
Introduction 1(12)
Michael L. Silk
David L. Andrews
Holly Thorpe
PART I Groundings
13(58)
1 Historicizing physical cultural studies
15(9)
Patricia Vertinsky
Gavin Weedon
2 Power and power relations
24(8)
Michael Atkinson
Kass Gibson
3 Theory and reflexivity
32(10)
Richard Pringle
Holly Thorpe
4 Interdisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity in physical cultural studies
42(9)
Leslie Heywood
5 The political imperative of feminism
51(10)
Rebecca Olive
6 Praxis
61(10)
Michael L. Silk
Joanne Mayoh
PART II Practices
71(48)
7 Therapeutic movement/leisure practices
73(11)
Stephanie Merchant
8 Exercise and fitness practices
84(9)
Nick Crossley
9 Dance practices
93(9)
Pirkko Markula
Marianne Clark
10 Subcultural formations and lifestyle sporting practices
102(9)
Belinda Wheaton
11 (High-)performance sport
111(8)
Jim Denison
J. P. Mills
PART III Subjectified bodies
119(70)
12 Classed bodies
121(9)
Alan Bairner
13 Raced bodies and black cultural politics
130(11)
Ben Carrington
14 Gendered bodies
141(9)
Clifton Evers
Jennifer Germon
15 Sexualized/sexed bodies
150(9)
Megan Chawansky
Satoko Itani
16 (Dis)abled bodies
159(8)
P. David Howe
17 Young bodies
167(12)
Louise McCuaig
Eimear Enright
Doune Macdonald
18 Ageing bodies
179(10)
Cassandra Phoenix
PART IV Institutionalized bodies
189(76)
19 Medicalized and scientized bodies
191(9)
Parissa Safai
20 Digital bodies
200(9)
Deborah Lupton
21 Spiritualized and religious bodies
209(9)
Andrew Parker
Nick J. Watson
22 Aestheticized bodies
218(10)
Julia Coffey
23 Fat bodies
228(9)
Michael Gard
24 Mediated and commodified bodies
237(9)
David Rowe
25 Spectacular and eroticized bodies
246(11)
Toby Miller
26 Punished corporal bodies
257(8)
Aaron L. Miller
PART V Experiential bodies
265(56)
27 Injured, pained and disrupted bodies
267(10)
Jacquelyn Allen-Collinson
28 Risky/risking bodies
277(9)
Mike Brown
29 Invisible (women's) bodies
286(9)
Kim Toffoletti
Catherine Palmer
30 Affective and pleasured bodies
295(9)
Adele Pavlidis
31 Mobile bodies
304(9)
Phil Jones
32 Pregnant bodies
313(8)
Shannon Jette
PART VI Spaces
321(78)
33 `Natural', intimate and sensory landscapes
323(10)
Gordon Waitt
34 Physical cultural studies, sport and the environment
333(11)
Brian Wilson
Brad Millington
35 Urban and securitized spaces
344(11)
Michael L. Silk
Andrew Manley
36 Healthified spaces
355(14)
Caroline Fusco
37 Affective cities
369(9)
Alan Latham
Derek P. McCormack
38 Exercise and fitness spaces
378(11)
Roberta Sassatelli
39 Sport, migration and space
389(10)
Thomas F. Carter
PART VII Contexts and sites of embodied practice
399(66)
40 Mind--body relations
401(11)
Simone Fullagar
41 Community and physical culture
412(11)
Jacob J. Bustad
Bryan C. Clift
42 Physical education, policy and embodied pedagogies
423(9)
Lisette Burrows
Laura De Pian
43 International development and policy
432(9)
Simon C. Darnell
44 Global mega-events, policy and legacy
441(10)
Barbara Schausteck de Almeida
45 Digital mediation, connectivity, and networked teens
451(14)
Jessica Ringrose
Laura Harvey
PART VIII Methodological contingencies
465(82)
46 Critical discourse analysis
467(9)
Toni Bruce
Jenny Rankine
Raymond Nairn
47 Texts/representation
476(8)
Cheryl Cooky
48 Ethnographic approaches
484(11)
Ryan King-White
49 People in contexts
495(10)
Natalie Barker-Ruchti
Astrid Schubring
50 Narrative inquiry and autoethnography
505(10)
Brett Smith
51 Poetry, poiesis and physical culture
515(13)
Katie Fitzpatrick
52 Sensory, digital and visual methodologies
528(9)
Sarah Pink
Vaike Fors
Martin Berg
53 Digital media methodologies
537(10)
Steph MacKay
PART IX Politics and praxis
547(50)
54 Physical cultural studies and public pedagogies
549(9)
Emma Rich
Jennifer A. Sandlin
55 Critical corporeal curricula, praxis and change
558(10)
Jessica Francombe-Webb
Michael L. Silk
Anthony Bush
56 Sport, development and social change
568(12)
Shawn Forde
Devra Waldman
Lyndsay M. C. Hayhurst
Wendy Frisby
57 Corporate social responsibility
580(7)
Roger Levermore
58 Embodiment and reflexive body politics
587(10)
Joshua I. Newman
Michael D. Giardina
Christopher M. McLeod
Afterword: (Digital) physical cultural studies? 597(7)
Tara Brabazon
Index 604
Michael L. Silk is a Professor of Sport and Social Sciences and Founder and Director of the Sport and Physical Activity Research Centre (SPARC) at Bournemouth University, UK. His research is interdisciplinary and focuses on the relationships between sport, physical activity, the governance of bodies, mediated spectacles, identities and urban spaces. He has published over 100 research articles and has written numerous books including The Cultural Politics of Post-9/11 American Sport, Qualitative Research in Physical Culture, Sports Coaching Research, Sport and Neoliberalism, Sport and Corporate Nationalisms and Qualitative Research for Sports Studies.

David L. Andrews is a Professor of Physical Cultural Studies at the University of Maryland, USA. His research examines physical culture as a complex empirical assemblage (including, but not restricted to, sport, fitness, exercise, recreation, leisure, wellness, dance and health-related movement practices). His publications include SportCommerceCulture, The Blackwell Companion to Sport and Sport and Neoliberalism. He serves as the associate editor of the Journal of Sport and Social Issues, and on the editorial boards of the Sociology of Sport Journal, the International Review for the Sociology of Sport, Communication and Sport and Leisure Studies.

Holly Thorpe is an Associate Professor in the School of Human Development and Movement Studies at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. Her research interests include action sports, youth culture, women's health and critical sport for development studies. Running throughout these topics is a focus on the moving body, social theory and feminist theory. She has published over 60 journal articles and is the author of Transnational Mobilities in Action Sport Cultures and Snowboarding Bodies in Theory and Practice. She has also co-edited the Berkshire Encyclopedia of Extreme Sports, the Greenwood Guides to Extreme Sport series and Women in Action Sport Cultures.