Titlebook: Seriousness and Women‘s Roller Derby; Gender, Organization Maddie Breeze Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2015 gen

inventory

2946-3173 a stimulating argument for a sociology of seriousness as a productive contribution to understandings of gender, organization and the mid-ranges of agency between dichotomies of voluntarism and determinism.978-1-137-50485-2Series ISSN 2946-3173 Series E-ISSN 2946-3181

走路左晃右晃

同義聯(lián)想法

,A Sport for Women Who Don’t Like Sport?,edly asking each other in a faux-naive voice, ‘What is a roller derby’, the ‘a(chǎn)’ in our snarky intonation indicating the supposed ignorance of imagined interlocutors; we knew what roller derby was, they did not.

漂亮才會(huì)豪華

Non-/Seriousness: Playing the Game and Changing the Rules,monstrates that broader questions of gender and organization are at stake in a sociological approach to seriousness, as are understandings of the relations between voluntarism and determinism in the possibilities and limits of reflexive, deliberate collective action.

tackle

cliche

Beginnings: How Weird It Was Back in the Day,’s recent past and roller derby’s short history. In her interview, Pauline Baynes referred to a league-wide meeting held in 2009, arranged specifically to debate whether to apply to join the Women’s Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA). This question raised a second, whether or not to prioritize com

Haphazard

Becomings: More Structured and More of a Sport,lose in 2013. After deciding to ‘be competitive’ participants were faced with how to organize the league in pursuit of winning games — how to put the value of competition into practice. Given the shift from roller derby as ‘sport for women who don’t like sport’ to the prospect of ‘really athletic pe

隱士

Just a Big Sexy Joke?,nized roller derby as a UK sport’ (UKRDA, 2011: n/p). When the UKRDA announced this news online, one participant remarked, ‘Now no one from any other sport can say roller derby isn’t a real sport’ (CeeCee, field notes, February 2011; see Breeze, 2013). While there was an emergent consensus among par

CHIDE

Making It Up,contingent outcomes of their collective action; ‘you can control the direction that you’re going in … you can give everybody a say … if people aren’t happy you can look at if we could change the league in any way to try and make them happy … ’ (The Beefcake, individual interview, October 2010). Ther

過于平凡

Non-/Seriousness: Playing the Game and Changing the Rules,t refusing the terms of such recognition, and do so in practices that I have analyzed as non-/serious. Participants’ pursuit of serious recognition demonstrates that broader questions of gender and organization are at stake in a sociological approach to seriousness, as are understandings of the rela