Titlebook: European Football and Collective Memory; Wolfram Pyta,Nils Havemann Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

Absenteeism

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-42496-4ds to focus not on viewing quotas, participation rates or the large-scale income generated by media and sponsorship deals, but instead on a rarely studied aspect: what makes a football match a site of collective memory? Which major events from European football created common associations and emotio

patriarch

Gesellschaftsformen des Apothekenbetriebesefer hereinafter as the European Cup) between 1956 and 1960, contributing decisively to the competition’s consolidation. The tournament’s history started towards the end of 1954, when a journalist of the French sports daily ., Gabriel Hanot, published an article arguing for the need to organise a co

Annotate

Die prim?re Osteoporose und ihre Pathogeneseed in 1954. The European Cup Final of 18 May 1960, played in the Scottish national stadium, was the first European Cup match to be broadcast live in full on national TV in Britain and to 12 other countries on Eurovision.. The match attracted a record crowd to Hampden Park, Glasgow, mainly comprised

來(lái)這真柔軟

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-89383-3rld Cup is a ‘key-moment in the process of globalisation of football as well as the most important turning point in the bond between TV and the FIFA World Cup’ (Chisari, 2006, p. 43) and its final is logically considered the competition’s climax in terms of media coverage. The 1966 World Cup final w

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Interlocking

chance

JIBE

Zusammenfassung und Diskussion,ated near the borders of sports’ (Gebauer, 1986, p. 277). This is not only true for sport as contest, but also as regards the location of sports competitions. Whenever stadia or gymnasia function as a place of death, it is either a case of artistic fiction (Herzog, 2005, p. 183) or concerns unusual

錯(cuò)

Book 2015Is it possible for football matches or players to help forge a collective European identity? Pyta and Haverman seek to answer this question through a detailed analysis of how football is remembered across the continent. European Football and Collective Memory is the first book to deal with collective memory of football on a continental scale.

Mortar

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137450159Collective Memory; European Football; European Football Competitions; George Best; Real Madrid; UEFA; Wemb