Titlebook: Gaelic Games in Society; Civilising Processes John Connolly,Paddy Dolan Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

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Computational Evolutionary Biology,nstraints, players have come to adjust their conduct, gradually exercising a higher degree of self-restraint in the playing of Gaelic games. Certainly occasional transgressions continued to occur, but they became subject to increasing social scrutiny and reprimand. These changing thresholds of viole

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Shabroz Alam,Juveriya Israr,Ajay Kumarof greater emotional control and differentiation as part of a general civilising process in Ireland. The nature of violent encounters shifted from a collective form based on local solidarity and a reciprocal code of honour, through a transitional collective form based on deferred emotional satisfact

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anthropologist

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-0581-1plification of professionalism and amateurism by particular groups over the decades. The chapter goes on to explain how this was interconnected with inter-organisational and intra-organisational competitive interdependences, the rising stress on both seriousness of involvement and achievement orient

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I. Stamboliev,H. Penev,A. Mushinskiassociation over the decades. Since the foundation of the GAA through to the 1960s, GAA administrators relied heavily on social constraints to achieve this. From the 1960s, the emphasis on social constraints subsided relative to self-restraints. One manifestation of this was a greater focus on the i

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Advances in Biomedical Polymersball and Australian Rules football. The social function of the international series agreed between the sporting organisations responsible for governing the two national codes concerned the provision of playing opportunities for elite players at an international level. Both sports are nationally dist

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-31699-0Gaelic games; sports sociology; civilizing processes; Ireland; violence; Irish culture; amateur; profession

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