Kyle W Kusz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 189970 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kyle W Kusz |
| PRENOMES | Kyle W |
| SOBRENOME | Kusz |
| ASSINATURA | KUSZ K W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Rhode Island |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1066-1163 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 117 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Paradoxical Politics of Barstool Sports' Branding and Advertising in the Penn Entertainment Era
This chapter explores the politics of Barstool Sports’ founder David Portnoy, and associated branding and advertising. First, we explore how Portnoy understands fan consumption of Barstool’s content and commerce as a political act, despite his constant claim (accepted as gospel by many Barstool supporters) that he and Barstool are “apolitical.” Second, Portnoy’s politicization of the consumption of Barstool products occurs at a time when Penn app…
On Populism, Fascism, and the Maga Coalition's Uses of Sport
Drawing on such examples as Turning Point USA's “Champions Don't Kneel” event at its 2021 AmericaFest, Donald Trump's political uses of sport and his performance of white male omnipotence, Richard Spencer's writings on sport, the symbolic importance of Tom Brady's white masculinity, and the decidedly anti–politically correct white majority fratriarchal rhetoric and community built by Barstool Sports, this article urges sport studies scholars to p…
Saturdays Are For The Boys”
Existing across multiple media platforms, Barstool Sports (“Barstool”) is one of the most important sport brands in the United States. While Barstool’s critics frequently assert that the company is “racist,” few, if any, detail how their racial politics work. Through a brief genealogy of Barstool’s cultural history and a close critical reading of “The Barstool Documentary Series,” we show how Barstool’s racial politics operate through gender—spec…
Crisis cities
Standing in the need
Standing in the Need: Culture, Comfort, and Coming Home is a captivating ethnography examining the complex role culture plays in shaping the recovery experience of one African-American family that
Markets of sorrow, labors of faith
Markets of Sorrow, Labors of Faith: New Orleans in the Wake of Katrina is an insightful and provocative ethnographic analysis of how market-driven disaster relief and recovery aid created what Adam
White Power and Sport
From Nascar Nation to Pat Tillman
The author offers some developing thoughts on a domestic White cultural nationalism that emerged from the ashes of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon on September 11, 2001. More specifically, the author reads the November 10, 2003, National Review cover story and the media spectacle made of Pat Tillman's death in 2004 while serving in President Bush's war on terror in the Afghanistan theater as expressions, and producers, of a rea…
Audio-Visual Review
Audio-Visual Review
I Want to be the Minority
In this article, the author offers a contextualized cultural analysis of the 'youthful' White masculinities constituted in two sites: first, a 1997 Sports Illustrated cover story titled,'Whatever Happened to the White Athlete?' and second, a discourse about the social-psychological development of adolescent boys written in the wake of the rash of school shootings that took place in the United States in 1997-1998.The author's main contention is th…
Audio-Visual Review
From Nascar Nation to Pat Tillman
The author offers some developing thoughts on a domestic White cultural nationalism that emerged from the ashes of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon on September 11, 2001. More specifically, the author reads the November 10, 2003, National Review cover story and the media spectacle made of Pat Tillman's death in 2004 while serving in President Bush's war on terror in the Afghanistan theater as expressions, and producers, of a rea…
I Want to be the Minority
In this article, the author offers a contextualized cultural analysis of the 'youthful' White masculinities constituted in two sites: first, a 1997 Sports Illustrated cover story titled,'Whatever Happened to the White Athlete?' and second, a discourse about the social-psychological development of adolescent boys written in the wake of the rash of school shootings that took place in the United States in 1997-1998.The author's main contention is th…
White Power and Sport
Markets of sorrow, labors of faith
Markets of Sorrow, Labors of Faith: New Orleans in the Wake of Katrina is an insightful and provocative ethnographic analysis of how market-driven disaster relief and recovery aid created what Adam
Audio-Visual Review
Saturdays Are For The Boys”
Existing across multiple media platforms, Barstool Sports (“Barstool”) is one of the most important sport brands in the United States. While Barstool’s critics frequently assert that the company is “racist,” few, if any, detail how their racial politics work. Through a brief genealogy of Barstool’s cultural history and a close critical reading of “The Barstool Documentary Series,” we show how Barstool’s racial politics operate through gender—spec…
On Populism, Fascism, and the Maga Coalition's Uses of Sport
Drawing on such examples as Turning Point USA's “Champions Don't Kneel” event at its 2021 AmericaFest, Donald Trump's political uses of sport and his performance of white male omnipotence, Richard Spencer's writings on sport, the symbolic importance of Tom Brady's white masculinity, and the decidedly anti–politically correct white majority fratriarchal rhetoric and community built by Barstool Sports, this article urges sport studies scholars to p…
Crisis cities
Audio-Visual Review
Audio-Visual Review
Audio-Visual Review
I Want to be the Minority
In this article, the author offers a contextualized cultural analysis of the 'youthful' White masculinities constituted in two sites: first, a 1997 Sports Illustrated cover story titled,'Whatever Happened to the White Athlete?' and second, a discourse about the social-psychological development of adolescent boys written in the wake of the rash of school shootings that took place in the United States in 1997-1998.The author's main contention is th…
Audio-Visual Review
White Power and Sport
From Nascar Nation to Pat Tillman
The author offers some developing thoughts on a domestic White cultural nationalism that emerged from the ashes of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon on September 11, 2001. More specifically, the author reads the November 10, 2003, National Review cover story and the media spectacle made of Pat Tillman's death in 2004 while serving in President Bush's war on terror in the Afghanistan theater as expressions, and producers, of a rea…
Markets of sorrow, labors of faith
Markets of Sorrow, Labors of Faith: New Orleans in the Wake of Katrina is an insightful and provocative ethnographic analysis of how market-driven disaster relief and recovery aid created what Adam
Crisis cities
Standing in the need
Standing in the Need: Culture, Comfort, and Coming Home is a captivating ethnography examining the complex role culture plays in shaping the recovery experience of one African-American family that
Saturdays Are For The Boys”
Existing across multiple media platforms, Barstool Sports (“Barstool”) is one of the most important sport brands in the United States. While Barstool’s critics frequently assert that the company is “racist,” few, if any, detail how their racial politics work. Through a brief genealogy of Barstool’s cultural history and a close critical reading of “The Barstool Documentary Series,” we show how Barstool’s racial politics operate through gender—spec…
On Populism, Fascism, and the Maga Coalition's Uses of Sport
Drawing on such examples as Turning Point USA's “Champions Don't Kneel” event at its 2021 AmericaFest, Donald Trump's political uses of sport and his performance of white male omnipotence, Richard Spencer's writings on sport, the symbolic importance of Tom Brady's white masculinity, and the decidedly anti–politically correct white majority fratriarchal rhetoric and community built by Barstool Sports, this article urges sport studies scholars to p…
The Paradoxical Politics of Barstool Sports' Branding and Advertising in the Penn Entertainment Era
This chapter explores the politics of Barstool Sports’ founder David Portnoy, and associated branding and advertising. First, we explore how Portnoy understands fan consumption of Barstool’s content and commerce as a political act, despite his constant claim (accepted as gospel by many Barstool supporters) that he and Barstool are “apolitical.” Second, Portnoy’s politicization of the consumption of Barstool products occurs at a time when Penn app…
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (5 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (5 obras) · White (mutation (5 obras)