D Adair
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4798 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | D Adair |
| NOMBRES | D |
| APELLIDO | Adair |
| FIRMA | ADAIR D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7998-3414 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 60 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1937 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Beyond Prize Money
In Australia's surfing culture, significant barriers have long impeded women's full participation and advancement in the sport. Surfing has been a male-dominated sport, with women surfers often feeling unwelcome in both competitive and recreational spaces. Through a qualitative approach involving semistructured interviews with 20 competitive Australian women surfers, our research reveals that despite recent progressive reforms, women still face s…
Investigating the Prevalence and Distribution of Sport Fandom
Investigating the Prevalence and Distribution of Sport Fandom
Deliberative Spaces of Elite Athlete Representation in Transnational Sport Governance
In elite international sport governance, various actors engage in deliberative practices to address athletes' concerns and interests in different democratic spaces (i.e., empowered, public, and transparent) to inform decision-making. This study examined the democratic spaces occupied by global elite athlete representatives, both independent of the Olympic Movement (OM) and within it. The findings showed OM athletes occupied the empowered space to…
Spectator racism in three professional men's football codes in Australia
This article explores spectator racism across three high-profile professional men's football codes in Australia (Australian Football League, National Rugby League and the A-League). To pursue this goal, the study conducted an online survey from April 2021 to June 2021, securing 2047 responses. Our focus in this article centres on those participants who self-identified as White to gather their insights on racism as they witnessed and understood it…
Fair Go? Indigenous Rugby League Players and the Racial Exclusion of the Australian National Anthem
This article explores the implications of widely publicized national anthem protests by several Indigenous rugby league players in Australia during 2019. With a goal of doing justice to these Indigenous voices (and in this case also their silence), a critical race theory framework was deployed to both listen to and interpret the reasons behind the protests. The data source was online media reports that centered on the perspectives of players and …
Indo-Fijian women and sportive activity
There are no reliable statistics about female participation in Fijian sport, yet it is well known by locals (though not widely understood) that engagement in sportive activities is rare among Indo-Fijian girls and women. This paper is the first attempt to explore how and why that is so. That said, there is an important caveat: we are not insisting that sportive activities are an inherent good. Indeed, for some cultural groups, Western-invented co…
Empowering Voices from the Past
This research explores the lived experiences of 10 retired Pasifika (Pacific Islander and Māori) rugby league players who migrated to Australia after 1969. The careers of these Pacific Islander and Māori rugby league players were shaped by their migration experience, hopes for upward socio-economic mobility, the influence of familial motivations and journeys of personal growth amidst challenges and obstacles surrounding Pasifika cultural identity…
Exploring Sport and Intergroup Relations in Fiji
There is a key tension associated with ethnographic explorations into the lives of people in the Global South - 'outsider' researchers from the Global North who lack experience of the environments they are seeking to understand. A considered response, therefore, is for scholars to seek physical immersion in a field-to live among those they are trying to understand. Such ethnographic inquiries are optimal when researchers have the capacity to enga…
Djabooly-djabooly
Aquatic activities have been pivotal to the lifestyle of Australian Indigenous peoples for millennia. That historical connection with rivers, streams and beaches is a largely untold story. This paper considers one aspect of the story: the significance swimming for Aboriginal women. Aquatic activities were, for many Aboriginal communities, crucial for food, movement and leisure.Even a cursory trawl through newspapers and memoirs provides observati…
Managing the Paralympics
This book critically examines the planning, management, and operations of the worldâ s premier event for Para sport athletes. Noting a lack of research into how these games are planned and managed, the authors of this contributed volume discuss how the Paralympics are essentially different to the Olympics and what this means for their management. Managing the Paralympics explores how the organizers and connected stakeholders effectively organize …
State of leisure studies in Australia and New Zealand
A recurring theme has emerged from past ANZALS (Australia and New Zealand Association for Leisure Studies) Conferences' keynote presentations concerning the status of leisure studies from a teaching and research perspective. While this broad discussion has been raised, little is formally known about the current status of leisure studies in Australian and New Zealand universities. The ANZALS Board initiated a project in 2015 to gain insights into …
Sport Management with Historical Perspective
Aspirations are prospective and forward looking; what does one seek to achieve? Reflections are retrospective and gaze backwards; has one achieved said aspirations? The following narrative, while indulgently about one individual, is also intended to reflect on wider challenges and opportunities for scholars working in sport history. Academic careers are replete with pragmatism amidst idealism: in my case it was a journey from history, to sport hi…
Kwementyaye (Charles) Perkins
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, the two main Indigenous groups in Australia, have fought protracted battles for physical and cultural survival in the wake of European colonisation. During the 1960s, drawing upon the example of the American civil rights movement, a small but disproportionately influential number of Aboriginal activists argued for voting rights, recognition by the Federal government, and – by the 1980s – land rights …
Dadirri
This article focuses on a philosophical approach employed in a PhD research project that set out to investigate sport career transition (SCT) experiences of elite Indigenous Australian sportsmen. The research was necessary as little is known about the transition of this cohort to a life after sport, or their experiences of retirement. A key problem within the SCT paradigm is a presumption that an end to elite sport requires a process of adjustmen…
The benefits and limitations of using cricket as a sport for development tool in Samoa
This study investigates benefits and challenges associated with the use of sport - in this case cricket - as a community development tool in Samoa. This Pacific Island nation, like others in the region, has been the focus of various development programs in the post-colonial era, with developed economy neighbours like Australia and New Zealand providing aid funding. Some of that has involved sport as a development tool, underpinned either by fundi…
Fifa-isation
This paper presents a case-study of spatial brand protection and media management and security strategies at the 2010 Football World Cup (FWC) in South Africa (RSA). This focus stems from the realisation that commercially designated event spaces are very important environments for the interests of FWC sponsors, and that the media has a pivotal role in conveying messages about desirable conduct in such environments. In these respects, stakeholder …
Race, ethnicity and Indigeneity - challenges and opportunities for embracing diversity in sport
good' nor 'bad ' -it was what humans make it to be. 4 As a social phenomenon, sport is a major part of popular culture and global communication; if managed 'well' it can facilitate understanding of the 'other', mutual respect and a cosmopolitanism ethos. Sport can, of course, promote jingoism, sexism, racism and xenophobia, among other negative attributes
Lords of the Square Ring
In Australia a serious and widely documented statistical gap exists between the socio-economic circumstances of the country's Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations. Areas of divergence include life expectancy, health, housing, income, and educational opportunity and employment. This has made career attainment problematic for most Aboriginal people. Among male Indigenous people, professional sport is portrayed as one of the few realms in which…
Beyond boundaries? 'Race', ethnicity and identity in sport
Australian Sport History
The academic study of sport history in Australia is a relatively recent initiative, dating back to the 1970s. It was inspired by a handful of enterprising scholars, each of whom is now retired. The following paper has two aims. First, it reflects on the efforts of early sport historians to carve out a research niche within the Australian academy. In keeping with the festschrift theme, it also dwells upon the profound influence of Wray Vamplew – a…
Conclusions and Reflections
Sport Tourism
This book examines the economic, social and environmental impacts and issues associated with the development of sport tourism globally, including the lack of research and coordination between industry and government. The book suggests the need for a more balanced analysis of the impacts and issues associated with future sport tourism development.
The Intellectual Origins of Jeffersonian Democracy
Playing fields through to battle fields
(1998). Playing fields through to battle fields: The development of Australian sporting manhood in its imperial context, c. 1850–1918. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 22, Australian masculinities, pp. 51-67
Conformity, diversity, and difference in antipodean physical culture
Beyond boundaries? 'Race', ethnicity and identity in sport
Fair Go? Indigenous Rugby League Players and the Racial Exclusion of the Australian National Anthem
This article explores the implications of widely publicized national anthem protests by several Indigenous rugby league players in Australia during 2019. With a goal of doing justice to these Indigenous voices (and in this case also their silence), a critical race theory framework was deployed to both listen to and interpret the reasons behind the protests. The data source was online media reports that centered on the perspectives of players and …
Dadirri
This article focuses on a philosophical approach employed in a PhD research project that set out to investigate sport career transition (SCT) experiences of elite Indigenous Australian sportsmen. The research was necessary as little is known about the transition of this cohort to a life after sport, or their experiences of retirement. A key problem within the SCT paradigm is a presumption that an end to elite sport requires a process of adjustmen…
Djabooly-djabooly
Aquatic activities have been pivotal to the lifestyle of Australian Indigenous peoples for millennia. That historical connection with rivers, streams and beaches is a largely untold story. This paper considers one aspect of the story: the significance swimming for Aboriginal women. Aquatic activities were, for many Aboriginal communities, crucial for food, movement and leisure.Even a cursory trawl through newspapers and memoirs provides observati…
Fifa-isation
This paper presents a case-study of spatial brand protection and media management and security strategies at the 2010 Football World Cup (FWC) in South Africa (RSA). This focus stems from the realisation that commercially designated event spaces are very important environments for the interests of FWC sponsors, and that the media has a pivotal role in conveying messages about desirable conduct in such environments. In these respects, stakeholder …
Exploring Sport and Intergroup Relations in Fiji
There is a key tension associated with ethnographic explorations into the lives of people in the Global South - 'outsider' researchers from the Global North who lack experience of the environments they are seeking to understand. A considered response, therefore, is for scholars to seek physical immersion in a field-to live among those they are trying to understand. Such ethnographic inquiries are optimal when researchers have the capacity to enga…
Kwementyaye (Charles) Perkins
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, the two main Indigenous groups in Australia, have fought protracted battles for physical and cultural survival in the wake of European colonisation. During the 1960s, drawing upon the example of the American civil rights movement, a small but disproportionately influential number of Aboriginal activists argued for voting rights, recognition by the Federal government, and – by the 1980s – land rights …
Playing fields through to battle fields
(1998). Playing fields through to battle fields: The development of Australian sporting manhood in its imperial context, c. 1850–1918. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 22, Australian masculinities, pp. 51-67
Spectator racism in three professional men's football codes in Australia
This article explores spectator racism across three high-profile professional men's football codes in Australia (Australian Football League, National Rugby League and the A-League). To pursue this goal, the study conducted an online survey from April 2021 to June 2021, securing 2047 responses. Our focus in this article centres on those participants who self-identified as White to gather their insights on racism as they witnessed and understood it…
Indo-Fijian women and sportive activity
There are no reliable statistics about female participation in Fijian sport, yet it is well known by locals (though not widely understood) that engagement in sportive activities is rare among Indo-Fijian girls and women. This paper is the first attempt to explore how and why that is so. That said, there is an important caveat: we are not insisting that sportive activities are an inherent good. Indeed, for some cultural groups, Western-invented co…
Empowering Voices from the Past
This research explores the lived experiences of 10 retired Pasifika (Pacific Islander and Māori) rugby league players who migrated to Australia after 1969. The careers of these Pacific Islander and Māori rugby league players were shaped by their migration experience, hopes for upward socio-economic mobility, the influence of familial motivations and journeys of personal growth amidst challenges and obstacles surrounding Pasifika cultural identity…
Australian Sport History
The academic study of sport history in Australia is a relatively recent initiative, dating back to the 1970s. It was inspired by a handful of enterprising scholars, each of whom is now retired. The following paper has two aims. First, it reflects on the efforts of early sport historians to carve out a research niche within the Australian academy. In keeping with the festschrift theme, it also dwells upon the profound influence of Wray Vamplew – a…
Rumbold's Dying Speech, 1685, and Jefferson's Last Words on Democracy, 1826
s ThROSECUTIONS for treason were generally virulent, observed Benjamin Franklin to the Constitutional Convention X. on August 20, 1787, perjury too easily made use of against innocence. There was no disagreement with Franklin's comment among the other delegates who had assembled at Philadelphia during that hot summer of I787 to write a new Constitution for the United States. These men all felt with Franklin that treason must be defined precisely …
The Tenth Federalist Revisited
Deliberative Spaces of Elite Athlete Representation in Transnational Sport Governance
In elite international sport governance, various actors engage in deliberative practices to address athletes' concerns and interests in different democratic spaces (i.e., empowered, public, and transparent) to inform decision-making. This study examined the democratic spaces occupied by global elite athlete representatives, both independent of the Olympic Movement (OM) and within it. The findings showed OM athletes occupied the empowered space to…
The benefits and limitations of using cricket as a sport for development tool in Samoa
This study investigates benefits and challenges associated with the use of sport - in this case cricket - as a community development tool in Samoa. This Pacific Island nation, like others in the region, has been the focus of various development programs in the post-colonial era, with developed economy neighbours like Australia and New Zealand providing aid funding. Some of that has involved sport as a development tool, underpinned either by fundi…
Lords of the Square Ring
In Australia a serious and widely documented statistical gap exists between the socio-economic circumstances of the country's Indigenous and non-Indigenous populations. Areas of divergence include life expectancy, health, housing, income, and educational opportunity and employment. This has made career attainment problematic for most Aboriginal people. Among male Indigenous people, professional sport is portrayed as one of the few realms in which…
Conformity, diversity, and difference in antipodean physical culture
The Stamp Act in Contemporary English Cartoons
T X SHE Stamp Act is the first great American issue to be extensively treated by English political cartoonists. As is to be expected, their treatment of the Act and the motives of its sponsors, as well as the ends intended to be achieved by it, is grossly distorted, fantastically biased, and patently untrue. Since what men think to be true, reasonably or unreasonably, is more decisive in controlling their actions than what later scholars can show…
James Madison's Autobiography
The Authorship of the Disputed Federalist Papers
The Authorship of the Disputed Federalist Papers
The Power to Govern
The Power to Govern: The Constitution — Then and Now. By Walton H. Hamilton and Douglass Adair. (New York: W. W. Norton & Co., 1937. 254 pp. Notes on the text. $2.50.) Get access Homer C. Hockett Homer C. Hockett Ohio State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 24, Issue 3, December 1937, Pages 416–418, https://doi.org/10.2307/1891855 Published: 01 December 1937
The Authorship of the Disputed Federalist Papers
The Authorship of the Disputed Federalist Papers
James Madison's Autobiography
The Classical Republicans
The New Jefferson
The Federalist or The New Constitution
Elizabeth is Missing,' or, Truth Triumphant
The Mystery of the Horn Papers
Thomas Jefferson, American Tourist
"Robert Munford's "The Candidates
C_ OLONEL ROBERT MUNFORD'S play The Candidates is notable for several reasons. Strange as it may seem, this short, slapstick farce written in 1770 tells more about the inner workings of Virginia's colonial politics than many a thick book on that subject. The play is also one of the earliest native American comedies, antedating Royall Tyler's The Contrast which the textbooks generally regard as our first comedy by well over a decade. It introduces…
John Quincy Adams
The Tenth Federalist Revisited
Rumbold's Dying Speech, 1685, and Jefferson's Last Words on Democracy, 1826
s ThROSECUTIONS for treason were generally virulent, observed Benjamin Franklin to the Constitutional Convention X. on August 20, 1787, perjury too easily made use of against innocence. There was no disagreement with Franklin's comment among the other delegates who had assembled at Philadelphia during that hot summer of I787 to write a new Constitution for the United States. These men all felt with Franklin that treason must be defined precisely …
The Autobiography of the Reverend Devereux Jarratt, 1732-1763
The Stamp Act in Contemporary English Cartoons
T X SHE Stamp Act is the first great American issue to be extensively treated by English political cartoonists. As is to be expected, their treatment of the Act and the motives of its sponsors, as well as the ends intended to be achieved by it, is grossly distorted, fantastically biased, and patently untrue. Since what men think to be true, reasonably or unreasonably, is more decisive in controlling their actions than what later scholars can show…
The Catalogue of the Library of Thomas Jefferson
The Prose of Philip Freneau
Shadows in Silver
Was Alexander Hamilton a Christian Statesman
I T WAS shortly after seven when the two duelists stood to their stations in the wooded clearing high above the river. At the word Present, two reports rang out, one shortly behind the other; and the shorter of the antagonists, rising convulsively on tiptoe, staggered a little to the left and fell headlong upon his face. As the surgeon hastily examined the gaping hole in his right side, the wounded man had just strength to gasp before fainting, T…
Soldiers of the American Army, 1775-1954
Chancellor Kent’s “Brief Review of the Public Life and Writings of General Hamilton”
Patrick Henry
Peter Oliver's Origin and Progress of the American Rebellion. A Tory View
Peter Oliver's Origin and Progress of the American Rebellion
History (36 obras) · Political science (34 obras) · History (32 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (26 obras) · Sociology (26 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (19 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (18 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Gender Studies (14 obras)