This is the first book to explore the use of critical pedagogies for teaching and learning in sport-related degree courses. This book is important reading for any lecturer, instructor, course leader, researcher or advanced student working in sport within higher education.
This book is the first wide-ranging study of the relationship between literature and sport. The wide range of national and historical contexts presented in these essays is the defining feature of the collection, since it involves a diversity of sporting practice, spanning three continents and a number of countries. This book was published
This book examines the relationship between sport, the media and national identities in Great Britain. This is fascinating reading for anybody with an interest in the sociology of sport, sport media, the politics of sport, the politics of identity, nationalism, or media studies.
This book considers the role of the nation and national identities in relation to important sports events. It explores the ways in which these identities are framed through media narratives, sponsorship and community participation as relates to sport tourism. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Sport
This book makes the case for Sporting Capital as a new conceptual model of sports participation with the potential to transform public policy and practice in sports development. It proposes strategic policy improvements that can be implemented on the frontline of community sport.
This is the definitive reference book on massage as a remedial therapy for sports training and sports injuries. It covers all practical and theroretical aspects of the subject, ranging from the basics through to the treatment of soft tissue injuries; It offers innovative new ideas like working posture and the psychology of injury treatment.
*Sports and Sociability in Britain in the long Eighteenth Century *seeks to bring together the first extensive study on the role of physical activity, or sports, as a crucial factor in the development of sociability in the eighteenth century.