All Stories

  1. The problems and causes of match-fixing in sport
  2. Personal Reflections on the Past, Present and Future of Sociology of Sport
  3. Globalization, creative alliance and self-Orientalism: Negotiating Japanese identity within Asics global advertising production
  4. Risk society, anxiety and exit: A case study of South Korean migration decision-making
  5. Multiple dimensions of mediation within transnational advertising production: cultural intermediaries as shapers of emerging cultural capital
  6. Content analyses of alcohol-related images during television broadcasts of major sports events in New Zealand
  7. Facts and values: on the acceptability of risks in children’s sport using the example of rugby — a narrative review
  8. Sport, Promotional Culture and the Crisis of Masculinity
  9. Sociology of Sport: Aotearoa/New Zealand and Australia
  10. The politics of countermeasures against match-fixing in sport: A political sociology approach to policy instruments
  11. Neymar: Sport Celebrity and Performative Cultural Politics
  12. Transnationalism, return visits and identity negotiation: South Korean-New Zealanders and the Korean national sports festival
  13. Assessing the sociology of sport: On media, advertising and the commodification of culture
  14. Assessing the sociology of sport: On the trajectory, challenges, and future of the field
  15. Sport and small states: the myths, limits and contradictions of the legend of David and Goliath
  16. The contested terrain of alcohol sponsorship of sport in New Zealand
  17. Carnivalesque culture and alcohol promotion and consumption at an annual international sports event in New Zealand
  18. The Contested Terrain of the New Zealand All Blacks
  19. Rugby World Cup 2011: sport mega-events and the contested terrain of space, bodies and commodities
  20. Rugby World Cup 2011: sport mega-events between the global and the local
  21. The contested terrain of sport diplomacy in a globalizing world
  22. Globalization, corporate nationalism and masculinity in Canada: sport, Molson beer advertising and consumer citizenship
  23. Reflections on Communication and Sport: On Advertising and Promotional Culture
  24. The 2011 Rugby World Cup: The politics and economics of a sport mega-event
  25. Glocalization and Sports in Asia
  26. Olympic celebrity – Introduction
  27. Competing loyalties in sports medicine: Threats to medical professionalism in elite, commercial sport
  28. Leisure corporations, beer brand culture, and the crisis of masculinity: the Speight’s ‘Southern Man’ advertising campaign
  29. Call me loyal: Globalization, corporate nationalism and the America's Cup
  30. The Southern Man city as cultural place and Speight's Space: locating the masculinity-sport-beer ‘holy trinity’ in New Zealand
  31. Globalization, Sport and Corporate Nationalism
  32. Telling the Truth in Public Policy: An Analysis of New Zealand Sport Policy Discourse
  33. Knowledge, Power and Politics: Contesting `Evidence-based' National Sport Policy
  34. Cultural Studies and the Circuit of Culture: Advertising, Promotional Culture and the New Zealand All Blacks
  35. Sport and Foreign Policy in a Globalizing World
  36. Between and beyond politics: Sport and foreign policy in a globalizing world
  37. Producing Allblacks.com: Cultural Intermediaries and the Policing of Electronic Spaces of Sporting Consumption
  38. The Media Sports Cultural Complex: Local Global Disjuncture in New Zealand/Aotearoa
  39. The difference within: Diversity as a key conceptual framework
  40. Social and Cultural Diversity in a Sporting World
  41. “Yes, Prime Minister” and the Dilemmas of Sport Policy
  42. South Korea’s “Glocal” Hero: The Hiddink Syndrome and the Rearticulation of National Citizenship and Identity
  43. Sports Advertising, Cultural Production and Corporate Nationalism at the Global-Local Nexus: Branding the New Zealand All Blacks
  44. Sexuality as cultural diversity within sport organisations
  45. Sports et performances indigènes : le Haka des All Blacks et les politiques identitaires en Nouvelle-Zélande
  46. Developing National Sport Policy through Consultation: The Rules of Engagement
  47. Sociologie du sport et Cultural Studies
  48. Lost in translation: cultural differences in the interpretation violence in sport advertising
  49. Sport Policy Development in New Zealand: Paradoxes of an Integrative Paradigm
  50. From Corporate Welfare to National Interest: Newspaper Analysis of the Public Subsidization of NHL Hockey Debate in Canada
  51. Sport, Culture and Advertising
  52. Exorcizing the Ghost: Donovan Bailey, Ben Johnson and the Politics of Canadian Identity
  53. Globalization American-Style and Reference Idol Selection: The Importance of Athlete Celebrity Others among New Zealand Youth
  54. Sport Stars: The Cultural Politics of Sporting CelebrityBy Andrews David L. and Jackson Steven J. (Eds.). Published 2001 by Routledge, London and New York. (280 pp., $70.00 hardback, $22.95 paperback).
  55. Sport, Tribes, and Technology: The New Zealand all Blacks Haka and the Politics of Identity
  56. Pride and Prejudice: Reflecting on Sport Heroes, National Identity, and Crisis in Canada
  57. SPORT STARS
  58. BETWEEN AND BEYOND THE GLOBAL AND THE LOCAL: American Popular Sporting Culture in New Zealand
  59. LIFE IN THE (MEDIATED) FAUST LANE: Ben Johnson, National Affect and the 1988 Crisis of Canadian Identity
  60. A Twist of Race: Ben Johnson and the Canadian Crisis of Racial and National Identity
  61. Race, nation and authenticity of identity: Interrogating the ‘everywhere’ man (Michael Jordan) and the ‘nowhere’ man (Ben Johnson)
  62. Jordanscapes: A Preliminary Analysis of the Global Popular
  63. Gretzky, Crisis, and Canadian Identity in 1988: Rearticulating the Americanization of Culture Debate
  64. The End of the Innocence: Learning to Critique Experience through the Media Analysis of Sport
  65. Sport and Politics: The Olympics and the Los Angeles GamesBy Shaikin Bill. Published 1988 by Praeger Publishers, One Madison Ave., New York, NY 10010. (105 pp., $32.95)
  66. Introduction
  67. “I’m afraid of Americans”?