Titlebook: Cricket‘s Changing Ethos; Nobles, Nationalists Jon Gemmell Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Sporting discours

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Global Culture and Sport Serieshttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/239684.jpg

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Autonomie und Menschenwürde am Lebensendenator of norms and values. Gemmell’s priority in the introduction is to consider what is meant by the term ethos and how this can be related to cricket. This is achieved by looking at the term through the lenses of different academic disciplines.

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TSH582

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Erfahrungen in den Fallstudienregionen, a population subject to alien rule, but if taught through values that have been applied to the everyday social world, it may prove more acceptable. Gemmell considers the lessons that were promoted and the links between the rulers and the indigenous higher social classes as they sought to determine

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Forschungsdesign und Forschungsmethoden,f colonial rule. An examination of the West Indies, Australia, and South Africa shows how national unity was expressed through the cricket team before actual political union. Using Ireland and India, the chapter reflects on the rejection of cricket as part of a wider liberation movement. Throughout

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Forschungsdesign und Forschungsmethoden,influence, the emergence of one-day cricket and commercial interests, and the shifting of power to the subcontinent. Much of what was held sacrosanct in the sport’s ethos was undermined in an age where deference, privilege, and class on the one hand and liberty and democracy on the other have taken

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-09827-8e direction of the ‘spirit of the game’. This chapter is about the rise of the subcontinent, and in particular India. It looks at the continuing rise of the one-day game, especially 20-over cricket and how this has impacted on the sport. It also examines the commercialisation of cricket, its popular

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