Kinesiology’s inconvenient truth and the physical cultural studies imperative

Quest

Volumn 60, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 45-62

  Andrews, David L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 41149101930     PISSN: 00336297     EISSN: 15432750     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00336297.2008.10483568     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Adair, D. (1998). Conformity, diversity and difference in antipodean physical culture: The indelible influence of immigration, ethnicity and race during the formative years of organized sport in Australia, c. 1778-1918. Journal of Immigrants & Minorities, 17(1), 14-48.
2. Adams, M.L. (2005). “Death to the prancing prince”: Effeminacy, sport discourses and the salvation of men’s dancing. Body & Society, 11(4), 63-86.
3. Andrews, D.L. (2002). Coming to terms with cultural studies. Journal of Sport and Social Issues, 26(1), 110-117.
4. Atkinson, M. (2007). Playing with fire: Masculinity, health, and sports supplements. Sociology of Sport Journal, 24(2), 165-186.
5. Barton, B. (2007). Managing the toll of stripping: Boundary setting among exotic dancers. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 36(5), 571-596.
6. Carrington, B. (2001). Decentering the centre: Cultural studies in Britain and its legacies. In T. Miller (Ed.). A companion to cultural studies (pp. 275-297). Oxford: Blackwell.
7. Chernomas, R. (1984). Keynes on post-scarcity society. Journal of Economic Issues, 4(December), 1007-1026.
8. Clarke, J. (1991). New times and old enemies: Essays on cultural studies and America. London: Harper Collins.
9. Daniels, R., Blasch, L., & Caster, P. (2000). Resisting corporatization of the university. In G.D. White & F.C. Hauck (Eds.), Campus, Inc.: Corporate power in the ivory tower (pp. 61-84). Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books.
10. Denzin, N.K., & Giardina, M.D. (Eds.). (2006). Qualitative inquiry and the conservative challenge. Walnut Creek. CA: Left Coast Press.
11. Dickson, G., & Schofield, G. (2005). Globalization and globesity: The impact of the 2008 Beijing Olympics in China. International Journal of Sport Management and Marketing, 7(1-2), 169-179.
12. Duncan, M.C. (2007). Bodies in motion: The sociology of physical activity. Quest, 59(1), 55-66.
13. Foucault, M. (1973). The order of things: An archaeology of the human sciences. New York: Vintage Books.
14. Frank, A.W. (1990). Bringing the bodies back in: A decade review. Theory, Culture & Society’, 7(1), 131-162.
15. Frow, J., & Morris, M. (2000). Cultural studies. In N.K. Denzin &Y.S. Lincoln (Eds.). Handbook of qualitative research (2nd ed., pp. 315-346). Thousand Oaks. CA: Sage.
16. Fusco, C. (2006). Inscribing healthification: Governance, risk, surveillance and the subjects and spaces of fitness and health. Health & Place, 12(1), 65.
17. Giddens, A. (1995). Affluence, poverty and the idea of a post-scarcity’ society’. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development Discussion Paper 63. Retrieved from http:// www.unrisd.org/80256B3C005BCCF9/(httpPublications)/D04C41 AAF1FA94FF802 56B67005B67B8?OpenDocument
18. Gill, D.L. (2007). Integration: The key to sustaining kinesiology in higher education. Quest, 59(3), 270-286.
19. Giroux, H. (2001). Cultural studies as performative politics. Cultural Studies Critical Methodologies, 7(1), 5-23.
20. Giroux, H.A. (2000). Public pedagogy as cultural politics: Stuart Hall and the “crisis” of culture. In P. Gilroy, L. Grossberg, & A. McRobbie (Eds.), Without guarantees: In honour of Stuart Hall (pp. 134-147). London: Verso.
21. Giroux, H.A. (2004). The terror of neoliberalism: Authoritarianism and the eclipse of democracy. Boulder. CO: Paradigm.
22. Gore, A. (2006). An inconvenient truth: The planetary’ emergency of global warming and what we can do about it. New York: Rodale Books.
23. Grindstaff, L., & West, E. (2006). Cheerleading and the gendered politics of sport. Social Problems, 55(4), 500-518.
24. Grossberg, L. (1989). The circulation of cultural studies. Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 6(4), 413-420.
25. Grossberg, L. (1992). We gotta get out of this place: Popular conservatism and postmodern culture. London: Routledge.
26. Grossberg, L. (1997a). Cultural studies, modern logics, and theories of globalisation. In A. McRobbie (Ed.). Back to reality’? Social experience and cultural studies (pp. 7-35). Manchester. UK: Manchester University Press.
27. Grossberg, L. (1997b). Introduction: “Birmingham” in America? In Bringing it all back home: Essays on cultured studies (pp. 1-32). Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
28. Grossberg, L. (2006). Does cultural studies have futures? Should it? (or what’s the matter with New York?): Cultural studies, contexts and conjunctures. Cultural Studies, 20(1), 1-32.
29. Gruneau, R.S. (1991). Sport and “esprit de corps”: Notes on power, culture and the politics of the body. In F. Landry, M. Landry, & M. Yerles (Eds.), Sport.,. The third millennium (pp. 169-185). Les Sainte-Foy: Presses de L’Universite Laval.
30. Hall, S. (1981). Cultural studies: Two paradigms. In T. Bennett, G. Martin, C. Mercer. & J. Woollacott (Eds.), Culture, ideology and social process (pp. 19-37). Milton Keynes, UK: Open University.
31. Hall, S. (1996). The problem of ideology: Marxism without guarantees. In D. Morley & K.H. Chen (Eds.), Stuart Hall: Critical dialogues in cultured studies (pp. 25-46). London: Routledge.
32. Hargreaves, J. (1986). Where’s the virtue? Where’s the grace? A discussion of the social production of gender through sport. Theory, Culture & Society’, 5(1), 109-121.
33. Hargreaves, J. (1987). The body, sport and power relations. In J. Horne, D. Jary, & A. Tomlinson (Eds.). Sport, leisure and social relations (pp. 139-159). London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
34. Hargreaves, J., & Vertinsky, P. (Eds.). (2007). Physical culture, power, and the body. London: Routledge.
35. Harris, J.C. (2006). Sociology of sport: Expanding horizons in the subdiscipline. Quest, 58, 71-91.
36. Harrison, B. (1997). Lean and mean. New York: Guilford Press.
37. Harvey, J., & Sparks, R. (1991). The politics of the body in the context of modernity. Quest, 43, 164-189.
38. Henry, F.M. (1964). Physical education: An academic discipline. Journal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 35, 32-33, 69.
39. Hind, D. (2007). The threat to reason. London: Verso.
40. Howe, P.D., & Jones, C. (2006). Classification of disabled athletes: (Dis)empowering the paralympic practice community. Sociology of Sport Journal, 23(1), 29-46.
41. Howell, J.W., & Ingham, A.G. (2001). From social problem to personal issue: The language of lifestyle. Cultural Studies, 15(2), 326-351.
42. Ingham, A.G. (1985). From public issue to personal trouble: Well-being and the fiscal crisis of the state. Sociology of Sport Journal, 2(1). 43-55.
43. Ingham, A.G. (1997). Toward a department of physical cultural studies and an end to tribal warfare. In J. Fernandez-Balboa (Ed.), Critical postmodernism in human movement, physical education, and sport (pp. 157-182). Albany: State University of New York Press.
44. Johnson, R. (1996). What is cultural studies anyway? In J. Storey (Ed.), What is cultural studies? A reader (pp. 75-114). London: Hodder.
45. King, S.J. (2006). Pink Ribbons, Inc.: Breast cancer and the politics of philanthropy. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
46. Kuhn, T. (1970). The structure of scientific revolutions. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
47. Lather, P. (2006). This is your father’s paradigm: Government intrusion and the case of qualitative research in education. In N.K. Denzin & M.D. Giardina (Eds.), Qualitative inquiry and the conservative challenge (pp. 31-56). Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press.
48. Lee, R.C. (2003). Life and times of cultural studies: The politics and transformation of the structures of knowledge. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
49. Loy, J.W. (1991). Introduction—Missing in action: The case of the absent body. Quest, 43, 119-122.
50. Loy, J.W., Andrews, D.L., & Rinehart, R.E. (1993). The body in culture and sport. Sport Science Review, 2(1), 69-91.
51. McDonald, I. (1999). “Physiological patriots?”: The politics of physical culture and Hindu nationalism in India. International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 34(4), 343-358.
52. McGuigan, J. (2006). The politics of cultural studies and cool capitalism. Cultural Politics, 2(2), 137-158.
53. McKay, J., Gore, J.M., & Kirk, D. (1990). Beyond the limits of technocratic physical education. Quest, 42(1), 52-76.
54. McLaren, PL. (1991). Schooling the postmodern body: Critical pedagogy and the politics of enfleshment. In H.A. Giroux (Ed.), Postmodernism, feminism, and cultural politics: Redrawing educational boundaries (pp. 144-173). Albany: State University of New York Press.
55. Miah, A. (2003). Be very afraid: Cyborg athletes, transhuman ideals and posthumanity. Journal of Evolution & Technology, 13(2). Retrieved from http://www.jetpress.org/ volume 13/miah.html
56. Miller, T. (2001). What it is and what it isn’t: Introducing .,. Cultural Studies. In T. Miller (Ed.). A Companion to Cultural Studies (pp. 1-20). Malden, MA: Blackwell.
57. Newell, K.M. (1990a). Kinesiology: The label for the study of physical activity in higher education. Quest, 42(3), 269-278.
58. Newell, K.M. (1990b). Physical activity, knowledge type, and degree programs. Quest, 42(3), 243-268.
59. Newell, K.M. (1990c). Physical education in higher education: Chaos out of order. Quest, 42(3), 227-242.
60. Newell, K.M., & Slowikowski, S.S. (1990). The philology of kinesiology. Quest, 42(3), 279-296.
61. Oca, J.M.d. (2005). “As our muscles get softer, our missile race becomes harder”: Cultural citizenship and the “muscle gap.” Journal of Historical Sociology, 18(3), 145-171.
62. Pronger, B. (1998). Post-sport: Transgressing boundaries in physical culture. In G. Rail (Ed.). Sport and postmodern times (pp. 277-300). New York: State University of New York Press.
63. Randall, A.E. (2004). Legitimizing Soviet trade: Gender and the feminization of the retail workforce in the Soviet 1930s. Journal of Social History, 37(4), 965-990.
64. Rikli, R.R. (2006). Kinesiology—A “homeless” field: Addressing organization and leadership needs. Quest, 58(3), 288-309.
65. Roy, K. (2004). Three-block fathers: Spatial perceptions and kin-work in low-income African American neighborhoods. Social Problems, 5 (4), 528-548.
66. Rutherford, J. (2005). Cultural studies in the corporate university. Cultural Studies, 19(3), 297-317.
67. Smishek, E. (2004). The body beautiful: Physical culture muscles its way into academia. UBC Reports, 50(9). Retrieved from http://www.publicaffairs.ubc.ca/ubcreports/2004/ 04oct07/body.html
68. Spielvogel, L. (2003). Working out in Japan: Shaping the female body in Tokyo fitness clubs. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
69. Spirduso, W.W. (1990). Commentary: The Newell epic—A case of academic sanity. Quest, 42(3), 297-304.
70. Tomlinson, A. (2002). Theorising spectacle: Beyond Debord. In J. Sugden & A. Tomlinson (Eds.), Power games: A critical sociology of sport (pp. 44-60). London: Routledge.
71. Wheatley, E.E. (2005). Disciplining bodies at risk: Cardiac rehabilitation and the medicaliza- tion of fitness. Journal of Sport and Social Issues, 29(2), 198-221.
72. Whitson, D., & Macintosh, D. (1990). The scientization of physical education: Discourses of performance. Quest, 42(1), 40-51.
73. Williams, R. (1981). The sociology of culture. New York: Schoken Books.
74. Woodward, K. (2004). Rumbles in the jungle: Boxing, racialization and the performance of masculinity. Leisure Studies, 23(1). 5-18.
75. Wright, H.K. (2001). “What’s going on?” Larry Grossberg on the status quo of cultural studies: An interview. Cultural Values, 5(2), 133-162.