Titlebook: Sport, Rhetoric, and Gender; Historical Perspecti Linda K. Fuller Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2006 cult

干涉

臭名昭著

gerontocracy

A Woman in a Man’s World: “Annie Laurie,” One of America’s First Sportswriters first woman to cover a prize fight for an American newspaper. She also wrote about football and interviewed heavyweight boxers. Although Black is recognized as one of America’s best reporters from an era when few women made it into the newsroom, her role as one of the first women to write sports ha

CALL

White ,: Revisiting the Collegians and Coeds of Old , Collegehat speaks as much to yesterday’s novelty athlete as it does today’s. This chapter unearths an All-American pastime—not in the pastoral sense of baseball, but in the primordial and grounded game of the gridiron. Here, football, sport literature, manly men, soft women, and social outsiders converge t

鋸齒狀

饒舌的人

Spongy-Bone

Running a Different Race: The Rhetoric of “Women’s-Only” Content in out a women’s road race in Sweden the previous year. When she and a friend arrived at the starting line, she looked around at a field of 30,000 other women runners, proof of what she already knew: Women’s running was a phenomenon. “We were hearing about big women’s races,” she reported. Participatio

STELL

PAN

Spina-Bifida

Television and Aerobic Sport: Empowerment and Patriarchy in women’s presence in television sport if their endeavors are less competitive, and/or the focus is on weight loss and “l(fā)ooking good,” as opposed to athleticism. In particular, aerobic exercise classes, which use music to guide full-body movements that work the cardiovascular system, are commonly por