Mary G Mcdonald
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 164801 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mary G Mcdonald |
| PRENOMES | Mary G |
| SOBRENOME | Mcdonald |
| ASSINATURA | MCDONALD M G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 313 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
“Playing For Our Team”
This chapter discusses Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) marketing discourses as entry points into broader discussions related to how sexualities are represented within neoliberal sports spaces and North American culture more broadly. Founded in 1997 by the NBA, initial WNBA campaigns promoted an image of community-minded, race-transcending “superwomen,” giving special attention to the achievements of the mothers in the league. This …
Unbeaten Tracks in Japan
This new annotated edition of Isabella Bird’s classic text invites us on her 1878 journey under the expert guidance of Kyōto University geographer Kiyonori Kanasaka. Why the English-speaking world
An Introduction to Reading the Past Critically
This special issue of the Journal of Sport History honors the legacy of Dr. Susan Birrell who retired from the University of Iowa in December 2019 as a professor of American studies, although this was certainly not the end to her storied career. As editors of this special issue, “Reading the Past Critically: Honoring the Legacy of Susan Birrell,” we have benefitted from our relationships with Susan in countless ways. She has been our graduate adv…
Innovations in ‘Sport for Development and Peace’ Research
Sports, Society, and Technology
The Conjoined Spectacles of the “Smart Super Bowl”
This essay examines the Super Bowl and the smart city as conjoined spectacles. A focused case study on Super Bowl LIII and its staging in Atlanta, Georgia in 2019 allows us to investigate how the use of cutting-edge smart technologies, including cameras, sensors, artificial intelligence, image recognition, and data collection techniques to secure Mercedes Benz stadium naturalizes a broader anticipatory logic of state and corporate intervention, o…
Once More, With Feeling
In this paper I apply insights from Sport Studies, Indigenous Studies, Music Studies, and Feminist Cultural Studies to illuminate and theorize the cultural, material, and political affective salience of national anthems staged prior to sporting events. To do so I analyze two different cases: The Aboriginal musical trio Asani’s 2014 multi-lingual performance of “O Canada” prior to an Oilers hockey game which closed Truth and Reconciliation Commiss…
So Much Winning”
Book Review| October 01 2020 “So Much Winning”: Michael Jordan, The Last Dance, and Intersecting Pandemic Politics The Last Dance, (2020). Dir. Jason Hehir. ESPN Films. Distributed by ESPN and Netflix. 10 hours. Mary G. McDonald Mary G. McDonald Georgia Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Sport History (2020) 47 (3): 276–279. https://doi.org/10.5406/jsporthistory.47.3.0276 Cite Icon Cite S…
Back on Track
After her Olympic gold medal winning performance (her third over two Olympiads) as a member of the 4 × 100 metre relay team in 1968, US sprinter Wyomia Tyus dedicated the victory to fellow track athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos. This dedication occurred in the midst of the controversy generated by Smith and Carolos’s protest against racial injustice at the Games. In that emotionally charged moment, Tyus stood in defense of her teammates and …
Rethinking human rights
Prior to the start of the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, activists from several Western countries protested the implementation of draconian laws in Russia that targeted the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans) community. This paper offers an alternative analysis of these protests, drawing attention to the effects of cosmopolitanism and contemporary human rights discourse within a current version of the ‘responsibility to protect’. The Wes…
Doing Sport History in the Digital Present
Reflecting on the past, present, and future of digital scholarship in sport history, this article introduces the “Doing Sport History in the Digital Present” special issue as evidence of a burgeoning engagement with the digital humanities by sport historians and sport history by digital humanists. Asking what new approaches in the digital humanities might offer for the study of sport history, we first revisit recent, and nascent, discussions of s…
Innovations in sport for development and peace research
This collection emerged from the Innovations in Sport for Development and Peace (SDP) Research Symposium held in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. The contributors explore new terrain in seeking to further an innovative agenda on SDP within development discourses and practices. The authors provide insights from plural empirical and theoretical domains, including critical, feminist, post-colonial, and cultural studies perspectives. A central goal of this coll…
Travelling discourses of Title IX
This investigation builds upon feminist postcolonial and related critical development scholarship to contextualise the mobilisation of Title IX – the 1972 US legal mandate requiring equity within educational settings including sports – within selected sport for development discourses promoted by the US State Department. This analysis of the State Department’s ‘Empowering Women and Girls Through Sports’ initiative draws upon feminist cultural stud…
Feminist Cultural Studies
This collection of commentaries emerged from ongoing conversations among the contributors about our varied understandings of and desires for the sport studies field. One of our initial concerns was with the absence/presence of feminist thought within sport studies. Despite a rich history of feminist scholarship in sport studies, we have questioned the extent to which feminism is currently being engaged or acknowledged as having shaped the field. …
Thinking through sport, analyzing whiteness
In the lead article of this issue, ‘Sport as Contested Racial/Ethnic Terrain: Processes of Racialization in Dutch Sport Media and Sport Policy,’ Jacco Van Sterkenburg and Annelies Knoppers offer a cogent analysis of racialized sporting discourse in the Netherlands demonstrating to a wider audience the important role that sport plays in promoting contemporary meanings and practices regarding race/ethnicity. This commentary points out some key issu…
Break Points
This article explores intertextual representations of Billie Jean King, focusing on the announcement of her relationship with Marilyn Barnett in 1981 as a disruptive moment that occasioned remedial narrative work on King's part. Media framing of the incident is examined through three mainstream newspapers, U.S. magazines, television interviews, and King's autobiography. Analysis of the coverage reveals that at first glance King was quite successf…
A different contender? Barack Obama, the 2008 presidential campaign and the racial politics of sport
This paper explores popular representations of Barack Obama's relationship to sport during the 2008 US presidential campaign. It delineates how white normativity framed the candidate's passion for basketball and his participation in a highly publicized bowling game. We argue that Obama's athletic activities became key vehicles for reading his body and by extension his identity and his politics. The question that could only be asked in a white sup…
Scholarship on Gender and Sport in Sex Roles and Beyond
In this paper we critically review how research on girls or women and sport has developed over the last 35 years. We use a post-positivist lens to explore the content of the papers published in Sex Roles in the area of women, gender and sport and examine the shifts in how gender and sport have been conceptualized in these accounts. In order to initiate a broader dialogue about the scholarly analysis of gender and sport, we subsequently explore id…
Dialogues on Whiteness, Leisure and (Anti)Racism
This essay offers one response to recent calls for leisure studies scholars to more effectively integrate race into their analyses. Drawing from interdisciplinary scholarship within ethnic studies, cultural studies, and gender/women's studies the article initiates a broader dialogue about the possibilities and dangers of analyzing whiteness within leisure contexts. The article outlines several studies that demonstrate ways in which whiteness oper…
Rethinking Resistance
This article employs the methodology of contextual cultural studies to explore the protest strategies of 'Lesbians for Liberty', a group of fans who staged a 'kiss‐in' during every time‐out of a nationally televised game between the Women's National Basketball Association's (WNBA) New York Liberty and Miami Sol. Designed as a way to challenge homophobia and lesbian invisibility sanctioned by the New York Liberty management, this article suggests …
(Post)Identity and Sporting Cultures
Mapping Whiteness and Sport
This introductory essay maps a context from which to understand the explosion in the analysis of whiteness, white identities and white privilege in the 1990s and 2000s. The current proliferation—including this special issue devoted to the study of whiteness and sport—is not a new phenomenon because people of color have long critiqued and challenged the mythologies perpetuating racism and white supremacy. Contemporary interdisciplinary scholarship…
If You Let Me Play
In this article we explore the narratives that 10 White, middle-class female athletes, ages 11–14, (co)produce around their sport experiences. Through interviews, observation, and participant observation, we argue that, consistent with the advertising rhetoric of such multinational corporations as Nike, these girls all advocate hard work, choice, opportunity, and personal responsibility in playing sport and in challenging gender discrimination. W…
Queering Whiteness
This article offers an investigation of the Women's National Basketball Association's marketing discourses and provides historical and contemporary contexts to illuminate the complex articulations of race and sexuality imagined via representations of the league and its players. Proposing to 'queer whiteness' by deploying particular inflections of the word queer, this article makes visible the ways in which discourses related to heterosexuality an…
Food Firms and Food Flows in Japan 1945–98
Reading Sport Critically
This paper discusses a methodology for interrogating power, which we call reading sport critically. Although versions of this method are currently practiced by a number of sport scholars, the theoretical and methodological groundings for the approach are rarely explicitly articulated. In this paper, we outline this critical analytic strategy, map its theoretical locations, and explore the ontological and epistemological issues that ground it. We …
Dialogues on Whiteness, Leisure and (Anti)Racism
This essay offers one response to recent calls for leisure studies scholars to more effectively integrate race into their analyses. Drawing from interdisciplinary scholarship within ethnic studies, cultural studies, and gender/women's studies the article initiates a broader dialogue about the possibilities and dangers of analyzing whiteness within leisure contexts. The article outlines several studies that demonstrate ways in which whiteness oper…
If You Let Me Play
In this article we explore the narratives that 10 White, middle-class female athletes, ages 11–14, (co)produce around their sport experiences. Through interviews, observation, and participant observation, we argue that, consistent with the advertising rhetoric of such multinational corporations as Nike, these girls all advocate hard work, choice, opportunity, and personal responsibility in playing sport and in challenging gender discrimination. W…
Michael Jordan’s Family Values
Michael Jordan ’s body offers a significant site to explore larger cultural meanings and anxieties in post-Reagan America. Informed by cultural studies sensibilities, this paper explores selected sporting and advertising accounts to suggest that representations of Jordan’s athletic body are constructed by promoters in ways which rely on particular associations of Black masculinity, sexuality, and the nuclear family. The carefully crafted image of…
Mapping Whiteness and Sport
This introductory essay maps a context from which to understand the explosion in the analysis of whiteness, white identities and white privilege in the 1990s and 2000s. The current proliferation—including this special issue devoted to the study of whiteness and sport—is not a new phenomenon because people of color have long critiqued and challenged the mythologies perpetuating racism and white supremacy. Contemporary interdisciplinary scholarship…
Queering Whiteness
This article offers an investigation of the Women's National Basketball Association's marketing discourses and provides historical and contemporary contexts to illuminate the complex articulations of race and sexuality imagined via representations of the league and its players. Proposing to 'queer whiteness' by deploying particular inflections of the word queer, this article makes visible the ways in which discourses related to heterosexuality an…
Unnecessary Roughness
Media accounts of physical assault perpetrated by male sport figures against women offer some of the most visible accounts of domestic violence available. This article examines these representations as media events that convey gender and racial meanings. Critical analysis of the Wilfredo and Ana Cordero domestic violence case and the Dan and Brenda McCarney domestic violence case suggests that, when acknowledged, violent abuse is often constructe…
Rethinking Resistance
This article employs the methodology of contextual cultural studies to explore the protest strategies of 'Lesbians for Liberty', a group of fans who staged a 'kiss‐in' during every time‐out of a nationally televised game between the Women's National Basketball Association's (WNBA) New York Liberty and Miami Sol. Designed as a way to challenge homophobia and lesbian invisibility sanctioned by the New York Liberty management, this article suggests …
The Marketing of the Women's National Basketball Association and the Making of Postfeminism
Grounded in feminist cultural studies perspectives, this article criticizes the marketing of postfeminist ideologies in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). While seeking to create new consumers, WNBA accounts construct the league and its advertisers as advocates for gender justice. It is argued that this strategy also reinforces a neoconservative project based on the advocacy of personal responsibility and self-help as antidotes t…
Once More, With Feeling
In this paper I apply insights from Sport Studies, Indigenous Studies, Music Studies, and Feminist Cultural Studies to illuminate and theorize the cultural, material, and political affective salience of national anthems staged prior to sporting events. To do so I analyze two different cases: The Aboriginal musical trio Asani’s 2014 multi-lingual performance of “O Canada” prior to an Oilers hockey game which closed Truth and Reconciliation Commiss…
Feminist Cultural Studies
This collection of commentaries emerged from ongoing conversations among the contributors about our varied understandings of and desires for the sport studies field. One of our initial concerns was with the absence/presence of feminist thought within sport studies. Despite a rich history of feminist scholarship in sport studies, we have questioned the extent to which feminism is currently being engaged or acknowledged as having shaped the field. …
A different contender? Barack Obama, the 2008 presidential campaign and the racial politics of sport
This paper explores popular representations of Barack Obama's relationship to sport during the 2008 US presidential campaign. It delineates how white normativity framed the candidate's passion for basketball and his participation in a highly publicized bowling game. We argue that Obama's athletic activities became key vehicles for reading his body and by extension his identity and his politics. The question that could only be asked in a white sup…
Scholarship on Gender and Sport in Sex Roles and Beyond
In this paper we critically review how research on girls or women and sport has developed over the last 35 years. We use a post-positivist lens to explore the content of the papers published in Sex Roles in the area of women, gender and sport and examine the shifts in how gender and sport have been conceptualized in these accounts. In order to initiate a broader dialogue about the scholarly analysis of gender and sport, we subsequently explore id…
Food Firms and Food Flows in Japan 1945–98
Agricultural landholding in Japan
Rethinking human rights
Prior to the start of the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, activists from several Western countries protested the implementation of draconian laws in Russia that targeted the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans) community. This paper offers an alternative analysis of these protests, drawing attention to the effects of cosmopolitanism and contemporary human rights discourse within a current version of the ‘responsibility to protect’. The Wes…
Farmers as Workers in Japan's Regional Economic Restructuring, 1965-1985
Individuals living in farm households who commute to wage employment make up an important portion of Japan's “nonfarm” workers. This study examines their growing numbers and the regional and sectoral trends in their off-farm jobs, to argue that farms have been more involved in recent macroeconomic growth than is commonly acknowledged. In the 20 years between 1965 and 1985, individuals living on farms filled new manufacturing jobs in the regions o…
Travelling discourses of Title IX
This investigation builds upon feminist postcolonial and related critical development scholarship to contextualise the mobilisation of Title IX – the 1972 US legal mandate requiring equity within educational settings including sports – within selected sport for development discourses promoted by the US State Department. This analysis of the State Department’s ‘Empowering Women and Girls Through Sports’ initiative draws upon feminist cultural stud…
Thinking through sport, analyzing whiteness
In the lead article of this issue, ‘Sport as Contested Racial/Ethnic Terrain: Processes of Racialization in Dutch Sport Media and Sport Policy,’ Jacco Van Sterkenburg and Annelies Knoppers offer a cogent analysis of racialized sporting discourse in the Netherlands demonstrating to a wider audience the important role that sport plays in promoting contemporary meanings and practices regarding race/ethnicity. This commentary points out some key issu…
Back on Track
After her Olympic gold medal winning performance (her third over two Olympiads) as a member of the 4 × 100 metre relay team in 1968, US sprinter Wyomia Tyus dedicated the victory to fellow track athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos. This dedication occurred in the midst of the controversy generated by Smith and Carolos’s protest against racial injustice at the Games. In that emotionally charged moment, Tyus stood in defense of her teammates and …
Innovations in sport for development and peace research
This collection emerged from the Innovations in Sport for Development and Peace (SDP) Research Symposium held in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. The contributors explore new terrain in seeking to further an innovative agenda on SDP within development discourses and practices. The authors provide insights from plural empirical and theoretical domains, including critical, feminist, post-colonial, and cultural studies perspectives. A central goal of this coll…
Break Points
This article explores intertextual representations of Billie Jean King, focusing on the announcement of her relationship with Marilyn Barnett in 1981 as a disruptive moment that occasioned remedial narrative work on King's part. Media framing of the incident is examined through three mainstream newspapers, U.S. magazines, television interviews, and King's autobiography. Analysis of the coverage reveals that at first glance King was quite successf…
(Post)Identity and Sporting Cultures
Michael Jordan’s Family Values
Michael Jordan ’s body offers a significant site to explore larger cultural meanings and anxieties in post-Reagan America. Informed by cultural studies sensibilities, this paper explores selected sporting and advertising accounts to suggest that representations of Jordan’s athletic body are constructed by promoters in ways which rely on particular associations of Black masculinity, sexuality, and the nuclear family. The carefully crafted image of…
Farming Out Factories
Questions as to how social regulation serves renewed accumulation may be answered by mesoscale studies of the ways states make sites and localities available to new forms of production. In this study I examine the important social-regulatory role of the Japanese state in the rapid creation of new factory sites for flexible producers after 1970, particularly through negotiation with rural constituencies. Firms in leading sectors of Japanese indust…
Farmers as Workers in Japan's Regional Economic Restructuring, 1965-1985
Individuals living in farm households who commute to wage employment make up an important portion of Japan's “nonfarm” workers. This study examines their growing numbers and the regional and sectoral trends in their off-farm jobs, to argue that farms have been more involved in recent macroeconomic growth than is commonly acknowledged. In the 20 years between 1965 and 1985, individuals living on farms filled new manufacturing jobs in the regions o…
Agricultural landholding in Japan
Contesting the Super Bowl
Unnecessary Roughness
Media accounts of physical assault perpetrated by male sport figures against women offer some of the most visible accounts of domestic violence available. This article examines these representations as media events that convey gender and racial meanings. Critical analysis of the Wilfredo and Ana Cordero domestic violence case and the Dan and Brenda McCarney domestic violence case suggests that, when acknowledged, violent abuse is often constructe…
Reading Sport Critically
This paper discusses a methodology for interrogating power, which we call reading sport critically. Although versions of this method are currently practiced by a number of sport scholars, the theoretical and methodological groundings for the approach are rarely explicitly articulated. In this paper, we outline this critical analytic strategy, map its theoretical locations, and explore the ontological and epistemological issues that ground it. We …
Food Firms and Food Flows in Japan 1945–98
The Marketing of the Women's National Basketball Association and the Making of Postfeminism
Grounded in feminist cultural studies perspectives, this article criticizes the marketing of postfeminist ideologies in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). While seeking to create new consumers, WNBA accounts construct the league and its advertisers as advocates for gender justice. It is argued that this strategy also reinforces a neoconservative project based on the advocacy of personal responsibility and self-help as antidotes t…
Queering Whiteness
This article offers an investigation of the Women's National Basketball Association's marketing discourses and provides historical and contemporary contexts to illuminate the complex articulations of race and sexuality imagined via representations of the league and its players. Proposing to 'queer whiteness' by deploying particular inflections of the word queer, this article makes visible the ways in which discourses related to heterosexuality an…
Mapping Whiteness and Sport
This introductory essay maps a context from which to understand the explosion in the analysis of whiteness, white identities and white privilege in the 1990s and 2000s. The current proliferation—including this special issue devoted to the study of whiteness and sport—is not a new phenomenon because people of color have long critiqued and challenged the mythologies perpetuating racism and white supremacy. Contemporary interdisciplinary scholarship…
If You Let Me Play
In this article we explore the narratives that 10 White, middle-class female athletes, ages 11–14, (co)produce around their sport experiences. Through interviews, observation, and participant observation, we argue that, consistent with the advertising rhetoric of such multinational corporations as Nike, these girls all advocate hard work, choice, opportunity, and personal responsibility in playing sport and in challenging gender discrimination. W…
(Post)Identity and Sporting Cultures
Rethinking Resistance
This article employs the methodology of contextual cultural studies to explore the protest strategies of 'Lesbians for Liberty', a group of fans who staged a 'kiss‐in' during every time‐out of a nationally televised game between the Women's National Basketball Association's (WNBA) New York Liberty and Miami Sol. Designed as a way to challenge homophobia and lesbian invisibility sanctioned by the New York Liberty management, this article suggests …
Dialogues on Whiteness, Leisure and (Anti)Racism
This essay offers one response to recent calls for leisure studies scholars to more effectively integrate race into their analyses. Drawing from interdisciplinary scholarship within ethnic studies, cultural studies, and gender/women's studies the article initiates a broader dialogue about the possibilities and dangers of analyzing whiteness within leisure contexts. The article outlines several studies that demonstrate ways in which whiteness oper…
Scholarship on Gender and Sport in Sex Roles and Beyond
In this paper we critically review how research on girls or women and sport has developed over the last 35 years. We use a post-positivist lens to explore the content of the papers published in Sex Roles in the area of women, gender and sport and examine the shifts in how gender and sport have been conceptualized in these accounts. In order to initiate a broader dialogue about the scholarly analysis of gender and sport, we subsequently explore id…
Thinking through sport, analyzing whiteness
In the lead article of this issue, ‘Sport as Contested Racial/Ethnic Terrain: Processes of Racialization in Dutch Sport Media and Sport Policy,’ Jacco Van Sterkenburg and Annelies Knoppers offer a cogent analysis of racialized sporting discourse in the Netherlands demonstrating to a wider audience the important role that sport plays in promoting contemporary meanings and practices regarding race/ethnicity. This commentary points out some key issu…
Break Points
This article explores intertextual representations of Billie Jean King, focusing on the announcement of her relationship with Marilyn Barnett in 1981 as a disruptive moment that occasioned remedial narrative work on King's part. Media framing of the incident is examined through three mainstream newspapers, U.S. magazines, television interviews, and King's autobiography. Analysis of the coverage reveals that at first glance King was quite successf…
A different contender? Barack Obama, the 2008 presidential campaign and the racial politics of sport
This paper explores popular representations of Barack Obama's relationship to sport during the 2008 US presidential campaign. It delineates how white normativity framed the candidate's passion for basketball and his participation in a highly publicized bowling game. We argue that Obama's athletic activities became key vehicles for reading his body and by extension his identity and his politics. The question that could only be asked in a white sup…
Feminist Cultural Studies
This collection of commentaries emerged from ongoing conversations among the contributors about our varied understandings of and desires for the sport studies field. One of our initial concerns was with the absence/presence of feminist thought within sport studies. Despite a rich history of feminist scholarship in sport studies, we have questioned the extent to which feminism is currently being engaged or acknowledged as having shaped the field. …
Doing Sport History in the Digital Present
Reflecting on the past, present, and future of digital scholarship in sport history, this article introduces the “Doing Sport History in the Digital Present” special issue as evidence of a burgeoning engagement with the digital humanities by sport historians and sport history by digital humanists. Asking what new approaches in the digital humanities might offer for the study of sport history, we first revisit recent, and nascent, discussions of s…
Innovations in sport for development and peace research
This collection emerged from the Innovations in Sport for Development and Peace (SDP) Research Symposium held in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. The contributors explore new terrain in seeking to further an innovative agenda on SDP within development discourses and practices. The authors provide insights from plural empirical and theoretical domains, including critical, feminist, post-colonial, and cultural studies perspectives. A central goal of this coll…
Travelling discourses of Title IX
This investigation builds upon feminist postcolonial and related critical development scholarship to contextualise the mobilisation of Title IX – the 1972 US legal mandate requiring equity within educational settings including sports – within selected sport for development discourses promoted by the US State Department. This analysis of the State Department’s ‘Empowering Women and Girls Through Sports’ initiative draws upon feminist cultural stud…
Rethinking human rights
Prior to the start of the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, activists from several Western countries protested the implementation of draconian laws in Russia that targeted the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans) community. This paper offers an alternative analysis of these protests, drawing attention to the effects of cosmopolitanism and contemporary human rights discourse within a current version of the ‘responsibility to protect’. The Wes…
Back on Track
After her Olympic gold medal winning performance (her third over two Olympiads) as a member of the 4 × 100 metre relay team in 1968, US sprinter Wyomia Tyus dedicated the victory to fellow track athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos. This dedication occurred in the midst of the controversy generated by Smith and Carolos’s protest against racial injustice at the Games. In that emotionally charged moment, Tyus stood in defense of her teammates and …
Sociology (25 obras) · Political science (24 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (22 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (21 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Gender Studies (17 obras) · Gender Studies (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Media studies (12 obras) · Psychology (12 obras)