Index
2023; Elsevier BV; Linguagem: Inglês
10.1108/s1476-285420230000017012
ISSN1476-2854
Tópico(s)Doping in Sports
ResumoCitation (2023), "Index", Montez de Oca, J. and Thangaraj, S. (Ed.) Athletic Activism (Research in the Sociology of Sport, Vol. 17), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 209-214. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1476-285420230000017012 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2023 Jeffrey Montez de Oca and Stanley Thangaraj. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX Activism (see also Eco-activism), 2, 10, 35–36, 66, 87, 124, 142 building base and soliciting support, 111 dictating demands, 112–114 escalating pressure, 114–115 and NFL wives for change, 110–115 in South Indian regional sports, 135–137 in sports, 125 Activist athletes, 25 African players, 126–127 Altruism theory, 94–95 Alzheimer’s disease, 109 American exceptionalism, 8–9 Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), 109 Angry black athlete, 22–23 Anti-Black oppression, 32–33 Anti-Black racism, 107 Anti-Blackness, 35 Anti-Vietnam War movements, 5 Art, 191 Athlete migration, 131–134 Athletes, 1, 22 environmental activism among, 91–92 environmental impacts of, 89–90 “Athletes-As-Stoic” narratives, 144 Athletic/athlete activism, 90–91, 125 activism, 1–3, 9, 12, 190 Erin Go Bragh, 67–69 Long 1968 Moment, 69–72 at Olympics, 67–78 political opportunity structure, 73–76 protest during Us National Anthem, 3–9 twenty-first century athlete activism at games, 76–78 Authentic love for football, 125–126 Authoritarianism, 1 Baseball fields, 2–3 Basketball courts, 2–3, 191 conversation, 193–207 Basketball limitations, 180–184 Basketball successes, 178–180 “Bates Must Play” campaign, 23–24 Bates Seven, 24 Beijing Olympics, 66 Bisexuality, 56–57 Black athletes, 9, 19–20 Black communities, 1 Black Feminism, 9–10 Black Feminist Future, 41–42 Black feminist thought, 32–33 foundations of, 33–34 Black feminists, 33–34, 36 Black folx, 39, 42–43 Black Lives Matter (BLM), 1, 18, 37–38, 191 Black Panther Party, 71 Black Power, 22–23 Black Power Movement, 5 Blackgirlwomen, 32–34, 36, 40–41 as athlete activists, 35–42 Brittney Griner, 40–42 Calls to action messages, 100 Care labor, 137 Care/caregiver, 110 Caregiver activism, 107 Centrality of race, 168 Cheerleaders, 5 Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), 109 Civic Center, 3–4 Civil rights movements, 27, 75 Clash with modern sporting paradigm, 51 Club basketball teams, 173–178 attempts at gender equality, 176–177 collaborative decision-making, 174–175 commitment to affordability, 175–176 conflict of coaching styles, 177–178 Club coaches, 171–172 Coaching basketball limitations, 180–184 basketball successes, 178–180 successes, limitations, and consequences of, 178–184 Cognitive tests, 108 Colin Kaepernick, 1–2, 19, 142 Collaborative decision-making, 174–175 Collective care, 124 activism in South Indian regional sports, 135–137 migration, economy, and football, 131–134 networks of care at time of covid, 134–135 Sudani from Nigeria (movie), 127–131 Colonialism, 2 Combahee River Collective, 41–42 Communications, 97–98 Complex identity development, 54–55 Concussion, 106 Congress of Racial Equality, 71 Constructive patriots, 4, 6–8 Contracting, 51 Counterculture movements, 5 Critical race theory, 168 Culture, 191–192 Czechoslovak National Olympic Committee, 70 Deficit models, 93 Deviance, 181 Dialectical counter-discourse, 66 Double consciousness, 32–33 Early dementia, 109 Eco Athletes, 92, 97 Eco-activism barriers to athlete environmental activism, 90–91 effective messages, 97–100 environmental activism among athletes, 91–92 environmental activism among sport organizations, 92–93 environmental impact of sport, 88–90 escalation of commitment, 95–97 history of environmental activism in United States, 87–88 theoretical perspectives, 93–95 11th Hour Racing, 92 Environmental activism, 86 among athletes, 91–92 among sport organizations, 92–93 history of environmental activism in United States, 87–88 at sporting events, 87–88 Environmental involvement, 96 Environmental law, 85–86 Environmental movement, 87 Environmental organizations, 97 Environmental policy, 85–86 Environmental protection, 85–86 Environmental sustainability, 90–91 Environmentalism, 86 Environmentally significant behavior, 96 Equal Justice Initiative (EJI), 38–39 Escalation of commitment, 95–97 Ethnonationalism, 72 Fabricated identity development, 55–56 Fedération Internationale dé Football Association (FIFA), 50–51 Feminist scholar mentors, 168 Flag, American, 6 Foafoa, 148–149 Football, 5, 11 Gaelic League, 67–68 Gender, 51 equality, 176–177 participation, 51 George Floyd, 21–22, 40 Global Athlete, 77 Global Muslim LGBTQ+ typology, 58–59 Governance, 51, 144 Harvard–Yale football game, 87 Heaton norms (see Revised Comprehensive Norms) Heritage, The , 20, 25 Heroes, 7–8 Heterosexuals, 51 Hiking, 51 History, 9 Homosexuality, 51–52 Identity coping, 59 strategies, 49 Identity theory, 55, 93 Imperialism, 2 Indian Penal Code (IPC), 52 Indigenous futures, 142 Internal conflict identity, 56–57 Internalized stigma, 49 International Olympic Committee (IOC), 19, 66 International Rugby League (IRL), 146–147 Interpersonal care, 124 John Carlos, 3, 142 Just Stop Oil (climate activist organization), 87–88 Katta sevens, 126 Kerala Football Association (KFA), 125–126 Kerala Sevens Football Association, 124 Lat Critical Theory, 168 Latinos, 169 Latter-Day Saints (LDS), 5 Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer athletes (LGBTQ+ athletes), 48 LGBTQ+ issues in sport, 52–53 LGBTQIA, 10 “Listen to athletes for a change”, 20 Lou Gehrig’s disease, 109 Malabar football fandom, 125–126 Marketing, 97–98 Martial arts, 51 Masculinity, 145 Maya Moore, 38–40 Mental health initiative, 143–144 Messages, 97–100 #MeToo movement, 76–77 Mexico City Olympic Games, 20–21 Michael Brown, 1, 3–4, 9–10 Moderate dementia, 109 Moral panic, 11 Multidimensional care, 124 Multiple consciousness, 32–33 Multiplication factor, 107–108 Muslim community, 48 Muslim gay athletes, 55 Muslim lesbians, 55–56 Muslim LGBTQ+ athletes, 48 first author’s activism, research, and reflexivity, 53–59 identity development and social activism, 59–60 implications and future studies, 59–60 Islam, Muslim LGBTQ+ community, and sport, 50–52 LGBTQ+ issues in sport, 52–53 Muslim LGBTQIA athletes, 10 Natasha Cloud, 40 Nation, 3 National anthem, 3–9 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 24, 71 Legal Defense and Educational Fund, 71 National Basketball Association (NBA), 96, 159 National Football League (NFL), 1, 106, 142, 146 activism and NFL wives for change, 110–115 evaluating wins and losses, 116–117 race norming and settlement agreement, 107–110 National Rugby League Women (NRLW), 149–150 National Urban League, 71 National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL), 26–27 Nationalism, 9–10 New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL), 149 New York University (NYU), 23–24 New Zealand Rugby (NZR), 143–144 News media, 2–3 NFL Concussion Settlement Player Advocacy Committee (PACNFLINFO), 116–117 NFL Players Association (NFLPA), 112 #NotNCAAProperty hashtag, 20 Olympic Games, 19 Olympic Project for Human Rights (OPHR), 19–20, 23, 25–26, 71 Olympics, 2 Olympics Games, 66 athlete activism at Olympics, 67–78 Oppression, 32–33 Pacific leadership, 155–156 Pacific-Men-As-“Hypermasculine” narratives, 144 Pacific-Men-As-“Natural/Merely Physical” narratives, 144 Pakistani eSports Muslim women athletes, 59 Pan American Games, 26–27 Paralympics, 2 Parkinson’s disease, 109 “Pasifika and Māori Players Advisory Group”, 149–150 Pasifika sports activism, 142–143 activism in service, 150–151 Foafoa, 148–149 mental health initiative, 143–144 in nonplaying roles, 149–150 player eligibility, 146–148 Talanoa on pacific activism in sports and emerging themes in Pacific, 151–160 Tongan culture, patriarchy, and sport, 144–146 Patriarchal patriotism, 4 Patriarchal patriots, 6–9 Patriotism, 5–6, 190–191 Patriots, 6–7 Performance, 191–192 Performative nationalism, 25 Players for the Planet, 92 Players Tribune , 26–27 Police brutality, 20 Policies, 85–86 Political engagement in sports, 19 Political movements, 71 Political opportunity structure, 73–76 Politics, 190 Prague Spring, 69–70 Private sporting spaces, 12 Pro-environmental behavior (PEB), 93 Pro-Pare, 148 Protect Our Winters (POW), 92, 97 Protesters, 6 Protests, 20 Providence City Council, 3–4 Race correction (see Race norming) Race norming, 106 practice, 107–109 in settlement agreement, 109–110 Race/racism, 190–191 Racial and ethnic disparities, 167 Rationalist models, 93 Regional sports, 135–137 Religion, 51 Resistance, 34–36 Revealing identity development, 57–58 Revised Comprehensive Norms, 106 Revolt of the Black Athlete, The , 27 Risk aversion, 51 Rugby Australia (RA), 149 Sacrifice, 147 #SayHerName, 32, 42–43 black girlwomen as athlete activists, 35–42 foundations of black feminist thought, 33–34 resistance, 34–35 Settlement Agreement, 106–107, 110 race norming in, 109–110 Sevens football, 125–126 Sevens Football Team Managers Association, 124 Sexism, 72 Sexual orientation, 51 Sharia law, 51–52 Sierra Club, 87 Skate parks, 2–3 Soccer, 2–3, 11 Social acceptance, 55–56 Social identity theory, 55–57, 93 Social justice, 12, 165–166 academic journey, 167–169 approach, 166–167 children’s early experiences, 171–173 club basketball teams, 173–178 decision to coach, 167–173 growing up, 169–171 successes, limitations, and consequences of coaching, 178–184 Social media, 92 Social movements, 67 Social psychological paradigm, 50 Sociological paradigms, 50 Solidarność, 75–76 Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 71 Southern Regional Council, 71 Speed City, 26 Sport organizations, 88 environmental activism among, 92–93 Sporting activism, 12 goods chain stores, 2–3 Sports, 2–3, 11, 51, 86 academies, 2–3 Blackgirlwomen in, 33 environmental impact of, 88–90 fans, 88 history, 20–21 labor, 137 LGBTQ+ issues in, 52–53 State violence, 1 Struggle, 35–36 Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, 22–23, 71 Sudani from Nigeria (movie), 127–131 Summer Olympic Games, 35–36 Surfers Against Sewage, 92 Sustainability, 10–11 Sustainable Sport Consumer Evaluation Model (SSCEM), 98 Swimming, 51 Symbolic interactionism, 55 Talanoas , 11 gender, equity, and importance of management and governance stakeholders, 158–160 limitations of “bargaining power” and navigating “institutional barriers”, 156–158 on pacific activism in sports and emerging themes in Pacific, 151–160 respect, humility, relationality, and service, 151–156 Theory of planned behavior, 94 Tommie Smith, 20, 35–36, 70–71 Tonga rugby ban, 145 Tornado, 148–149 Transgenders, 56 Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs), 106 Twenty-first century athlete activism at games, 76–78 Twenty-four-hour sport networks, 2–3 United Arab Emirates (UAE), 50–51 United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee (USOPC), 77 United States Olympic Committee (USOC), 24, 71 United States Women’s National Team (USWNT), 21 US imperialism, 8–9 Value-action gap, 95 Value-belief-norm theory (VBN theory), 93–95 Vigilante violence, 1 “W Wears Orange, The”, initiative, 40 Whirlpool, 148–149 Wives group, 111 Women of WNBA, 37–38 Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA), 20–21, 37, 142 Wyomia Tyus, 35–37 Youth development, 143 Book Chapters Prelims Introduction Listen to Athletes for a Change: From Raised Fists to Bended Knee Why We Must #SayHerName: A Black Feminist Look at Athlete Activism Who Am ‘I’: Muslim LGBTQ+ Athlete Identity Development and Social Activism Protest at the Olympic Games: How Political Movements Scythe Space for Athlete-Activist Moments Conceptualizing and Recognizing Eco-Activism Within Sport All in Their Heads: Sport Activism and the Fight Against Race Norming in the NFL Concussion Settlement Activism as Collective Care: Football Practices in Malabar, Kerala Champions of the Pacific: Exploring Sport Activism Through a Pacific Lens Embracing and Resisting a Social Justice Approach in Coaching: An Auto-Ethnography of Club Basketball Three Perspectives on the Political and Aesthetic Potentials of the Basketball Court Index
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