Out of the shadows: The critical sociology of sport in Australia, 1986 to 1996

Sociology of Sport Journal

Volumn 14, Issue 4, 1997, Pages 340-361

  Rowe, David ^c   McKay, Jim ^a   Lawrence, Geoffrey ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND   (Australia)

^b CENTRAL QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^c NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031521442     PISSN: 07411235     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1123/ssj.14.4.340     Document Type: Article

References (100)

1. Both, D. (1991, May). War off water: The Australian Surf Lifesaving Association and the beach. Sporting Traditions, 7(2), 135-162.
2. Booth, D. (1992, May). Accommodating race to play the game: South Africa's readmission to international sport. Sporting Traditions, 8(2), 182-209
3. Booth, D. (1994). Swimming, surfing, and lifesaving. In R. Vamplew & B. Stoddart (Eds.), Sport in Australia: A social history (pp. 321-254). Melbourne, Australia: Cambridge University Press.
4. Booth, D. (1996, March). Response to Bernard Whimpress. Victorian Bulletin of Sport & Culture, 6, 13-14.
5. Boyle, M., & McKay, J. (1995). "You leave your troubles at the gate": A case study of the exploitation of older women's labor and "leisure" in sport. Gender & Society, 9, 556-575.
6. Brown, P. (1995). Coverage of women's sport in the Newcastle Herald, 1890-1990. Media Information Australia, 75, 24-35.
7. Brown, P., & O'Neill, H. (1992). Hunter medialink: A pilot project funded through the Aussie/Youth Sports Programme. Report to the National Sports Research Program. Canberra, Australia: Australian Sports Commission.
8. Burroughs, A., Ashburn, L., & Seebohm, L. (1995). "Add sex and stir": Homophobic coverage of women's cricket in Australia. Journal of Sport & Social Issues, 19, 266-284.
9. Bryson, L. (1983). Sport, ritual, and the oppression of women. The Australian & New Zealand Journal of Sociology, 19(3), 413-426.
10. Bryson, L. (1987). Sport and the maintenance of masculine hegemony. Women's Studies International Forum, 10(4), 349-360.
11. Bryson, L. (1990). Sport, drugs, and the development of modern capitalism. Sporting Traditions, 6(2), 135-153.
12. Bryson, L. (1991, May). D. Rowe & G. Lawrence (Eds.), "Sport and leisure: Trends in Australian popular culture" [Book review]. Sporting Traditions, 7(2), 226-229.
13. Cashman, R. (1995). Paradise of sport: The rise of organized sport in Australia. Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press.
14. Cashman, R., & McKernan, M. (Eds.) (1979). Sport in history. Brisbane, Australia: University of Queensland Press.
15. Cashman, R., & McKernan, M. (Eds.) (1981). Sport: Money, morality, and the media. Sydney, Australia: New South Wales University Press.
16. Connell, R.W. (1983). Which way is up? Sydney, Australia: Allen & Unwin.
17. Connell, R.W. (1990). An iron man: The body and some contradictions of hegemonic masculinity. In M. Messner & D. Sabo (Eds.), Sport, men, and the gender order: Critical feminist perspectives (pp. 83-96). Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics.
18. Crook, S., Pakulski, J., & Waters, M. (1992). Postmodernization: Change in advanced society. London: Sage.
19. Dabscheck, B. (1988). John Goldlust, "Playing for keeps: Sport, the media, and society" [Book review]. Sporting Traditions, 4(2), 253-254.
20. Dumazedier, J. (1967). Toward a society of leisure. New York: Collier Macmillan.
21. Dyer, K. (1982). Challenging the men: The social biology of female sporting achievement. Brisbane, Australia: University of Queensland Press.
22. Edgar, D., Earle, L., & Fopp, R. (1993). Introduction to Australian society (2nd ed.) New York: Prentice-Hall.
23. Evans, J. (1990). Sport in schools. Geelong, Australia: Deakin University Press.
24. From the suburbs to the stars: The politics of sport [Special issue]. (1995). The Australian Quarterly, 67(1).
25. Furze, B., & Stafford, C. (Eds.) (1994) Society and change: A sociological introduction to contemporary Australia. Melbourne, Australia: Macmillan.
26. Gatens, M. (1983). A critique of the sex/gender distinction. In J. Allen & P. Patton (Eds.), Beyond Marxism? Interventions after Marx (pp. 143-162). Sydney, Australia: Intervention Publications.
27. Gatens, M. (1988). Toward a feminist philosophy of the body. In B. Caine, E. Grosz, & M. de Lepervanche (Eds.), Crossing boundaries (pp. 59-70). Sydney, Australia: Allen & Unwin.
28. Given, J. (1995). Red, black, gold to Australia: Cathy Freeman and the flags. Media Information Australia, 75, 46-56.
29. Goldlust, J. (1987). Playing for keeps: Sport, the media, and society. Melbourne, Australia: Longman Cheshire.
30. Graetz, B., & McAllister, I. (1994). Dimensions of Australian society (2nd ed.) Melbourne, Australia: Macmillan.
31. Grossberg, L., Nelson, C., & Treichler, P. (Eds.) (1992) Cultural studies. New York: Routledge.
32. Grosz, E. (1987). Notes toward a corporeal feminism. Australian Feminist Studies, 5, 1-16.
33. Hallinan, C. (1991). Aborigine, and positional segregation in Australian rugby league. International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 26(2), 69-81.
34. Hallinan, C., Eddleman, K., & Oslin, J. (1991). Racial segregation by playing posotion in elite Australian basketball. The Australian Journal of Science & Medicine in Sport, 23(4), 111-114.
35. Hallinan, C., & Krotee, M. (1993). Conception of nationalism and citizenship among nonAnglo-Celtic soccer clubs in Australian city. Journal of Sports & Social Issues, 17, 125-133.
36. Jagtenberg, T., & D'Alton, P. (1989). Four dimensional social space: A reader in Australian social science. Sydney, Australia: Harper & Row.
37. Jaques, T., & Pavia, G. (1976). Sports in Australia. Sydney, Australia: McGraw Hill.
38. Kaplan, M. (1975). Leisure: Theory and Practice. New York: Wiley & Sons.
39. Kellehear, A. (Ed.) (1996). Social self, global culture: An introduction to sociological ideas. Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press.
40. Kikulius, L., Slack, T., & Hinnings, B. (1992). Institutional specific design archetypes: A frameworks for understanding change in national sports organizations. International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 27, 343-369.
41. Kirk, D. (1996). The social and iconomic impact on family life on children's participation in junior sport. Report to the National Sports Research Program. Canberra, Australia: Australian Sports Commision.
42. Klein, A. (1986). Pumping irony: Crisis and contradiction in bodybuilding struccture. Sociology of Sports Journal, 3(2), 112-133.
43. Lawrence, G. (1987, May). The future of sports history: A sociological perspective. Paper presented at the annual conference of the Australian Society of Sports History, Melbourne, Australia, 18-22.
44. Lawrence, G., & Rowe, D. (Eds.) (1986). Power play: Essay in the sociology in Australian sport. Sydney, Australia: Hale & Iremonger.
45. Lynch, R. (1993) The cultural repositioning of rugby league football and its men. In A. Veal & B. Weiler (Eds.), First steps: Leisure and tourism research in Australia & New Zealand (pp. 105-119). Sydney, Australia: ANZALS Leisure Research Series No. 1.
46. McKay, J. (1990). Sport, leisure and social inequality in Australia. In D. Rowe & G. Lawrence (Eds.), Op cit (pp. 125-160). Sydney, Australia: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
47. McKay, J. (1990). No pain, no gain: Sport and Australian culture. New York: Prentice-Hall
48. McKay, J. (1992a). Sport and social construction of gender. In G. Lupton, T. Short & R. Whip (Eds.), Society of Gender: An introduction to sociology (pp. 245-266). Sydney, Australia: Macmillan.
49. McKay, J. (1992b). Why so few? Women in Australian sport. Report to the National Sports Research Program. Canberra, Australia: Australian Sports Commision.
50. McKay, J. (1994a). Embodying the "new" sporting woman. Hecate, 20(1), 68-83.
51. McKay, J. (1994b). Hegemonic masculinity, the state and the politics gender equity policy research. Culture & Policy, 5, 223-240.
52. McKay, J. (1995). "Just do it": Corporate sports slogans and the political economy of "enlightened racism." Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 16, 191-201.
53. McKay, J., Lawrence, G., Miller, T., & Rowe, D. (1993). Globalization and Australian sport. Sport Science Review, 2(1), 10-28.
54. McKay, J., & Middlemiss, I. (1995). "Mate against mate, state against state": A case study of media constructions of hegemonic masculinity in Australian sport. Masculinities, 3(3), 38-47.
55. McKay, J., & Smith, P. (1995). Exonerating the hero: Frames and narratives in media coverage of the O.J. Simpson story. Media Information Australia, 75, 57-66.
56. Maclachlan, B. (1988). Understanding sport, work, and leisure. Wentworth Falls, New South Wales: Social Science Press.
57. Maguire, J. (1995, November). Common ground? Links between sports history, sports geography, and the sociology of sport. Sporting Traditions 12(1), 3-25.
58. Mason, G. (1991). Looking into masculinity: Sport, media, and the construction of the male body beautiful. Social Alternatives, 11(1), 27-32.
59. Miller, T. (1990). Sport, media, and masculinity. In D. Rowe & G. Lawrence (Eds.), Op cit. (pp. 74-95). Sydney, Australia: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
60. Miller, T. (1995). A short history of the penis. Social Text, 43, 1-26.
61. Mitchell, S., & Dyer, K. (1985). Winning women: challenging the norms in Australian sport. Melbourne, Australia: Penguin.
62. Najman, J., & Western, J. (Eds.) (1993). Sociology of Australian society: Introductory readings (2nd ed.) Melbourne, Australia: Macmillan.
63. Nauright, J. (1995). Program coordinator's welcome. The Australian Society for Sports History Sporting Traditions X Conference Program and Abstracts. Brisbane, Australia: University of Queensland.
64. Nauright, J. (1996, March). Toward the next generation: A response to Bob Stewart and Roy Hay. Victorian Bulletin of Sport & Culture, 6, 14-15.
65. Parker, S. (1972). The future of work and leisure. London: Paladin.
66. Pearson, K., & McKay, J. (1981, July). Sociology of Australian and New Zealand sport: The state of the field overview. The Australian & New Zealand Journal of Sociology, 17(2), 70-71.
67. Pringle, R., & Gordon, S. (1995). A content analysis of Western Australian print media coverage of the 1990 Commonwealth Games with particular reference to gender differences. The Australian Council for Health, Physical Education, & Recreation National Healthy Lifestyles Journal, 42(2), 4-8.
68. Pronger, B. (1995). Rendering the body: The implicit lessons of gross anatomy. Quest, 47, 427-446.
69. Randall, L. (1993). Women and sport in Australia. Current Affairs Bulletin, 70(3), 19-26.
70. Rowe, D. (Ed.) (1995a, February). Sport! Changing the angle. Media Information Australia, 75, 3-83.
71. Rowe, D. (1995b). Popular cultures: Rock music, sport, and the politics of pleasure. London: Sage.
72. Rowe, D. (1995c). Big defense: Sport and hegemonic masculinity. In A. Tomlinson (Ed.), Gender, sport, and leisure: Continuities and challenges. Topic report 4 (pp. 123-133). Brighton, UK: Chelsea School Research Centre.
73. Rowe, D., & Brown, P. (1994). Promoting women's sport: Theory, policy, and practice. Leisure Studies, 13, 97-110.
74. Rowe, D., & Lawrence, G. (Eds.) (1990). Sport and leisure: Trends in Australian popular culture. Sydney, Australia: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
75. Rowe, D., & Lawrence, G. (1996, May). Beyond national sport: History and postmodernity. Sporting Traditions, 12(2), 3-16.
76. Rowe, D., Lawrence, G., Miller, T., & McKay, J. (1994). Global sport? Core concern and peripheral vision. Media, Culture, & Society, 16(4), 661-675.
77. Sandercock, L., & Turner, I. (1981). Up where Cazaly? The great Australian game. London: Granada.
78. Silverstone, R. (1993). The power of the ordinary: On cultural studies and the sociology ot culture [Review essay]. Sociology. 28(4), 991-1001.
79. Stewart, B. (1995, September). Australian Society for Sports History (ASSH): Sporting traditions X conference, Notes and impressions. Victorian Bulletin of Sport & Culture, 4, 6-10.
80. Stoddart, B. (1986). Saturday afternoon fever: Sport in the Australian culture. Sydney, Australia: Angus & Robertson.
81. Stoddart, B. (1994). Invisible games: A report on the media coverage of women's sport. Canberra Australia: Sport and Recreation Ministers' Council.
82. TASA. (1996). Membership directory. Deakin University, Geelong, Australia: The Australian Sociological Association.
83. Tatz, C. (1995a). The sport of racism. Australian Quarterly, 67(1), 38-48.
84. Tatz, C. (1995b) Racism and sport in Australia. Race & Class, 36(4), 43-54.
85. Thompson, S. (1990) "Thank the ladies for the plates": The incorporation of women into sport. Leisure Studies, 9, 135-143.
86. Thompson S. (1991, December). "Mum's taxi": Gendered servicing of sport. Paper presented at the annual conference of The Australian Sociological Association, Murdoch University, Perth, Australia, 10-14.
87. Thompson, S. (1992). "Mum's tennis day": The gendered definition of older women's leisure. Loisir et Sociètè/Society & Leisure, 15, 271-289.
88. Thompson, S., Thiele, B, & Macbeth, J. (1991). Servicing sport: The incorporation of women into a social institution. Report to the National Sports Research Program. Canberra, Australia: Australian Sports Commission.
89. Turner, J. (1996, June). Sporting traditions X revisited. Victorian Bulletin of Sport & Culture, 7, 15-16.
90. Vamplew, W., Moore, K., O'Hara, J., Cashman, R., & Jobling, I. (Eds.) (1992). The Oxford companion to Australian sport. Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press.
91. Vamplew, W., & Stoddart, B. (Eds.) (1994) Sport in Australia: A social history. Melbourne, Australia: Cambridge University Press.
92. Waters, M. (1995) Globalization. London: Routledge.
93. Waters, M., & Crook, R. (1993). Sociology one (3rd ed.) Melbourne, Australia: Longman.
94. Whimpress, B. (1996, March) Sporting traditions X: The debate continues. Victorian Bulletin of Sports & Culture, 6, 12-13.
95. Whitson, D., & Macintosh, D. (1990). The scientization of physical education: Discourses of performance. Quest, 42, 40-50.
96. Wilson, H. (1996). What is Olympic city? Visitor of Sydney 2000. Media, Culture & Society, 18(4), 603-619.
97. Wright, J. (1991). Gracefulness and strength: Sexuality in the Seoul Olympic, Social Semiotics, 1, 49-66.
98. Yeates, H. (1992a). Women, the media, and football violence. Social Automotives, 11, 17-20.
99. Yeates, H. (1992b). The state of origin: The media state of play. Austrian Journalism Review, 14, 130-136.
100. Yeates, H. (1995). The League of men: Masculinity, the media, and rugby league football. Media Information Australia, 75, 35-45.