Sociocultural Issues in Sport and Physical Activity

Part I. Body Institutions: Foundations and Considerations Chapter 1. Introduction Robert Pitter, David L. Andrews, and Brandon Wallace Defining Physical Culture Physical Culture and the Sociological Imagination The Importance of a Critical and Theoretical Approach Case Study: Fitness and Society Conclusion Chapter 2. Politics of the Active Body Andrew Grainger, Brandon Wallace, and David L. Andrews Politics as Power Antonio Gramsci and Hegemony Hegemony, Sport, and the Active Body Dominant, Residual, and Emergent Forms of Physical Culture Conclusion Chapter 3. Critical Pedagogy and the Active Body Ryan King-White and Matthew Hawzen The Focus of Physical Education Critical Pedagogy Understanding and Applying Critical Pedagogy Critical Pedagogy in Kinesiology Conclusion Chapter 4. Medicine, Technology, and the Active Body Katelyn Esmonde Physical Activity and Epidemiology Physical Technocultures Sociocultural Issues and Possibilities for Technologies of Physical Culture Conclusion Chapter 5. The Corporeal Sport Economy Adam Beissel, Chris McLeod, and David L. Andrews The Economic Base and Sporting Superstructure Sport and Capitalism The Late Capitalist (Cultural) Economy Sport and Late Capitalism What Is a Corporeal Economy? The Material and Social Relations of Late Capitalist Production The Active Body as Instrument in Sport Production The Active Body as Object of Sport Production Conclusion Part II. Body Stratification: Meanings and Social Identities Chapter 6. Gender, Sex, and Physical Culture Shannon Jette, David L. Andrews, and Robert Pitter Social Construction of Gendered Identities Performances of Exercise Culture Performances of Sport Culture Expanding the Range of Gender Identity Through Physical Culture Conclusion Chapter 7. Racialized Bodies and Black and Indigenous Physical Cultures Brandon Wallace, Robert Pitter, and David L. Andrews Disrupting the Myth of Race Race or Ethnicity? African Americans and Black Physical Culture Native Americans and Indigenous Physical Cultures Conclusion Chapter 8. Social Class, Habitus, and Physical Culture Robert Pitter, David L. Andrews, and Brandon Wallace How Social Class Matters Social Class Distribution of Physical Activity Class Habitus, Hexis, and Embodied Lifestyle Cultures Conclusion Chapter 9. Disability, Sport, Activity, and Public Health Mollie Greenberg and Stephanie J. Cork What Is Disability? A Note on Language Early History of Disability in Society Current Models of Disability Activism and Civil Rights Legislation Confronting Health, Illness and Disability Discrimination Against People With Disabilities Adapted Physical Activity and Sport Neurodiversity The Special Olympics Conclusion Part III. Body Movements: Scales and Spaces Chapter 10. Popular Culture and the Active Body Michael D. Giardina and A. Lamont Williams A Note About Popular Culture The Active Body in Early Popular Culture The Active Body in Contemporary Popular Culture Conclusion Chapter 11. Physical Activity and Community Robert Pitter, Brandon Wallace, and David L. Andrews Conceptualizing Community Creating Community via Physical Culture Community Development via Physical Activity Conclusion Chapter 12. The Active Body in Cities Oliver J.C. Rick, Jacob J. Bustad, and Bryan C. Clift The Rise of the Neoliberal City Models of Urban Physical Activity Provision Creative Sport and Recreation: Designing Physical Activity Attractions Conclusion Chapter 13. Globalization and Physical Activity Joshua Newman, David L. Andrews, and Robert Pitter Local and Global Movements What Is Globalization? Debates on Globalization Global Physical Culture Global Media Spectacles The Globalization of Culture and Economy Economic Globalization at Work The Problem of Global Sporting Goods Production Global Migration: People on the Move Conclusion Chapter 14. The Environment and the Active Body Martin Barrett and Kyle S. Bunds The Body as the Environment The Body in the Environment The Body for the Environment Conclusion