The impact of media sport events on the active participation of young people and some implications for PE pedagogy

Sport, Education and Society

Volumn 12, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 317-334

  Lines, Gill ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRIGHTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Active participation; Media sport events; PE pedagogy; Young people

Indexed keywords

EID: 34547509190     PISSN: 13573322     EISSN: 14701243     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13573320701464275     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles/ESPN (2001) Children and sports media study. Available online at: www.aafla.org/
2. Abercrombie, N. & Longhurst, B. (1998) Audiences (London, Sage).
3. Blain, N., Boyle, R. & O'Donnell, H. (1993) Sport and National Identity in the European Media (Leicester, Leicester University Press).
4. Boyle, R. & Haynes, R. (2000) Power play. Sport, the media and popular culture (Harlow, Pearson Educational Ltd).
5. Boyle, R. & Haynes, R. (2004) Football in the new media age (London, Routledge).
6. Buckingham, D. (1987) Popular television and its audience. Available online at: www.aber.ac.uk/
7. Buckingham, D. (Ed.) (1993a) Reading audiences: young people and the media (Manchester, Manchester University Press).
8. Buckingham, D. (1993b) Children talking television. The making of television literacy (London, Falmer Press).
9. Campbell, D. (2002, September 29) Pupils to have extra sport to tackle fat, The Observer, p. 9.
10. Cashmore, E. (2002) Beckham (Cambridge, Polity Press).
11. Cockburn, C. (2000) Identities and Subculture in Relation to Sport. An analysis of Teenage Girls' Magazines, in: C. Brackenridge, D. Howe & F. Jorden (Eds) Just leisure. Equity, social exclusion and identity (Hove, LSA), 131-148.
12. Denison, J. (2002, July 19) Not so jolly hockey sticks, The Times Higher Educational Supplement, pp. 16-17.
13. Department for Education and Employment (DfEE) and Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA) (1999) Physical education: the national curriculum for England (London, HMSO).
14. Department for Education and Skills (DfES) (2004) High quality PE and sport for young people: a guide to recognizing and achieving high quality PE and sport in schools and clubs (London, DfES Publications).
15. Duncan, M. & Messner, M. (1998) The media image of sport and gender, in: L. Wenner (Ed.) MediaSport (London, Routledge), 170-185.
16. Gauntlett, D. (2002) Media, gender and identity. An introduction (London, Routledge).
17. Gillespie, M. (1995) Television, ethnicity and cultural change (London, Routledge).
18. Gripsrud, J. (2002) Understanding media culture (London, Arnold).
19. Gunter, B. (2000) Media research methods (London, Sage).
20. Halpin, D. (1998, January 21) The idle generation, Daily Mail, p. 20.
21. Hargreaves, J. (1994) Sporting females (London, Routledge).
22. Harris, J. (1994) Athletes and the American hero dilemma (Champaign, IL, Human Kinetics).
23. Henry Kaiser Family Foundation (2004) The role of the media in childhood obesity. Available online at: www.kff.org/
24. Humberstone (2002) Femininity, masculinity and difference: what's wrong with a sarong?, in: A. Laker (Ed.) The sociology of sport and physical education (London, RoutledgeFalmer), 58-78.
25. International Obesity Task Force (2004) Obesity in children and young people report. Available online at: www.iotf.org
26. Kinchin, G. (1998) Secondary students' responses to issues of gender in sport and physical activity, Journal of Sport Pedagogy, 4(1), 29-42.
27. Kinchin, G. & O'Sullivan, M. (1999) Making PE meaningful for high school students, Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 70(5), 40-54.
28. Lines, G. (1998) A case study of adolescent media consumption during the summer of sport 1996, in: U. Merkel, G. Lines & I. McDonald (Eds) The production and consumption of sport cultures. Leisure, culture and commerce (Brighton, LSA publication no. 62), 111-132.
29. Lines, G. (1999) Setting the challenge: creating partnerships; young people, PE/sport and the media, British Journal of Physical Education, Summer, 7-12.
30. Lines, G. (2000) Media sport audiences-young people and the summer of sport '96: revisiting frameworks for analysis, Media, Culture and Society, 22, 669-680.
31. Lines, G. (2001) Villains, fools or heroes? Sport stars as role models for young people, Leisure Studies Journal, 20, 285-303.
32. Lines, G. (2002) The sports star in the media: the gendered construction and youthful consumption of sports personalities, in: J. Sugden & A. Tomlinson (Eds) Power games. A critical sociology of sport (London, Routledge), 196-215.
33. Livingstone, S. (2002) Young people and new media. Childhood and the changing media environment (London, Sage).
34. Maguire, J., Jarvie, G., Mansfield, L. & Bradley, J. (2002) Sport worlds. A sociological perspective (Champaign, IL, Human Kinetics).
35. Moores, S. (1993) Interpreting audiences: the ethnography of media consumption (London, Sage).
36. Nightingale, V. (1996) Studying audiences: the shock of the real (London, Routledge).
37. Nilges, L. M. & Spencer, A. F. (2002) The pictorial representation of gender and physical activity levels in Caldecott medal winning children's literature. A relational analysis of physical culture, Sport, Education and Society, 7(2), 135-150.
38. Oliver, L. (2001) Images of the body from popular culture: engaging adolescent girls in critical enquiry, Sport, Education and Society, 6(2), 143-164.
39. Osgerby, B. (2004) Youth media (London, Routledge).
40. Real, M. (1996) Exploring media culture. A guide (London, Sage).
41. Rowe, D. (1999) Sport, culture and the media. The unruly trinity (Buckingham, Open University Press).
42. Sage, G. (2002) Global sport and the global mass media, in: A. Laker (Ed.) The sociology of sport and physical education (London, RoutledgeFalmer), 211-233.
43. Salisbury, J. & Jackson, D. (1996) Challenging macho values. Practical ways of working with adolescent boys (Lewes, Falmer Press).
44. The Observer (2003, September 21) Britain's battle of the bulge. Available online at: http://education.guardian.co.uk/print
45. Thompson, J. (1990) Ideology and modern culture: critical social theory in the era of mass communication (Stanford, CA, Stanford University Press).
46. Thompson, J. (1995) The media and modernity: a social theory of media (Cambridge, Polity).
47. Times Educational Supplement (2002, October 4) Your guide to a whole school issue-children's fitness, pp. 11-18.
48. Tomlinson, A. (1992) Whose game is it anyway? The cultural analysis of sport and media consumption, Innovation, 5(4), 33-47.
49. Tomlinson, A. (1999) The game's up: essays in the cultural analysis of sport, leisure and popular culture (Aldershot, Ashgate).
50. Watson, J. (2003) Media communication: an introduction to theory and process (2nd edn.) (Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan).
51. Whannel, G. (1995) Sports stars, youth and morality in the print media, in: G. McFee, W. Murphy & G. Whannel (Eds) Leisure: cultures, values and lifestyles (Brighton, LSA, publication no. 54), 121-136.
52. Whannel, G. (1998a) Reading the sports media audience, in: L. Wenner (Ed.) MediaSport (London, Routledge), 221-232.
53. Whannel, G. (1998b) Individual stars and collective identities in media sport, in: M. Roche (Ed.) (Ed.) (1998) Sport, popular culture and identity, Chelsea School Research Centre Edition, vol. 5 (Aachen, Meyer and Meyer), 23-36.
54. Whannel, G. (2001) Punishment, redemption and celebration in the popular press: the case of David Beckham, in: D. Andrews & S. Jackson (Eds) Sport stars. The cultural politics of sporting celebrity (London, Routledge), 138-150.
55. Whannel, G. (2002) Media sport stars: masculinities and moralities (London, Routledge).
56. Wright, J. (2004) Analysing sportmedia texts, in: J. Wright, D. Macdonald & L. Burrows (Eds) Critical enquiry and problem solving in PE (London, Routledge), 183-196.