Gerd Von Der Lippe
Biographic Data
| ID | 289471 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gerd Von Der Lippe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gerd |
| FAMILY NAME | Von Der Lippe |
| SIGNATURE | VON DER LIPPE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Telemark University College, Bø, Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
We can!’ – women’s football in the Occupied West Bank
In this article, I will highlight and discuss the following issues: How do players experience football as a way of normalising crisis during occupation? How do players experience the sense of honour when playing for Palestine? 17 footballers from one of the best clubs in the West Bank, ‘Sareyyet Ramalla’ (Ramallah Sport Club) are interviewed. The article invites each of the players to be a public actor in the context of fragments of her life. The…
Football, Masculinities and Health on the Gaza Strip
This analysis is built on two questions: first, what discourses of a masculinity of resistance maintaining a sense of normality under abnormal conditions are drawn from the interviews of the footballers referred to in this article, and second, to what extent is football experienced as and felt to be a ‘free space of health’ for the Gaza players in a context of war and blockade and in relation to the situation before 2007. To answer these question…
Brawling in Berne
This article explores the use of national and racial stereotypes in the moral panic surrounding a case of athlete violence at the 1954 football World Cup, focusing on the differences in mediation of this event across three nations with different forms of involvement in or connection with the match. Texts are analysed from Norwegian and English national newspapers, and Swiss newspapers of German origin using Fairclough's (1995a, 1995b, 2003) criti…
Konstruksjon av kjønn og seksualitet i en dramaturgisk idretts kontekst
This article focuses on how the dominating gender and sexualized order is reproduced, and on how new constellations between femininities and masculinities are constructed in the elite sports media. The point of departure is a drama in the Norwegian national papers, VG and Dagbladet, in April 1997, about whether Anja Andersen, a Dane, should play for the Norwegian handballclub, Baekkelagets Sportsklubb, or the Spanish club, Valencia Urbana. Other …
Media Image
This article investigates the media construction of female bodies in relation to the symbolic processes of nation-making through the European handball championships in 1998. The focus is on mediated texts from Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Norway and Romania, in which cultural differences and similarities through cultural metaphors in a feminist perspective are the main issues. Contradictions and ambivalences are also included in the analysis. If sp…
Heresy as a Victorious Political Practice
This article deals with a question of sport politics: the fight for female participation in the most popular running competition in Norway between 1972 and 1975. The focus is on the process from doxa (what we take for granted), through heterodoxa (the effort to challenge the doxa) and finally 'winning the game'. Most research in sport politics has concentrated on formal politics in sports organizations and official political aims of the state, bu…
Handball, Gender and Sportification of Body-Cultures
The aim of this article is to focus on the sportification process of handball in Germany and Norway, and to present the first feminist critique of the term sportification
Sport under the Nazis in Norway, 1940–45
The Nazis won the battle of Skarphedin after a long struggle with the anti‐Nazis, but did not succeed in gaining the support of the ordinary members of the club. They controlled the club activities from July 1941 till the end of the war, but very few competitions were arranged and very few members took part. The Nazisseemed to control the board, the athletics and the soccer group, but not theski group. The last mentioned group made their own repo…
Media Image
This article investigates the media construction of female bodies in relation to the symbolic processes of nation-making through the European handball championships in 1998. The focus is on mediated texts from Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Norway and Romania, in which cultural differences and similarities through cultural metaphors in a feminist perspective are the main issues. Contradictions and ambivalences are also included in the analysis. If sp…
Football, Masculinities and Health on the Gaza Strip
This analysis is built on two questions: first, what discourses of a masculinity of resistance maintaining a sense of normality under abnormal conditions are drawn from the interviews of the footballers referred to in this article, and second, to what extent is football experienced as and felt to be a ‘free space of health’ for the Gaza players in a context of war and blockade and in relation to the situation before 2007. To answer these question…
We can!’ – women’s football in the Occupied West Bank
In this article, I will highlight and discuss the following issues: How do players experience football as a way of normalising crisis during occupation? How do players experience the sense of honour when playing for Palestine? 17 footballers from one of the best clubs in the West Bank, ‘Sareyyet Ramalla’ (Ramallah Sport Club) are interviewed. The article invites each of the players to be a public actor in the context of fragments of her life. The…
Handball, Gender and Sportification of Body-Cultures
The aim of this article is to focus on the sportification process of handball in Germany and Norway, and to present the first feminist critique of the term sportification
Sport under the Nazis in Norway, 1940–45
The Nazis won the battle of Skarphedin after a long struggle with the anti‐Nazis, but did not succeed in gaining the support of the ordinary members of the club. They controlled the club activities from July 1941 till the end of the war, but very few competitions were arranged and very few members took part. The Nazisseemed to control the board, the athletics and the soccer group, but not theski group. The last mentioned group made their own repo…
Handball, Gender and Sportification of Body-Cultures
The aim of this article is to focus on the sportification process of handball in Germany and Norway, and to present the first feminist critique of the term sportification
Heresy as a Victorious Political Practice
This article deals with a question of sport politics: the fight for female participation in the most popular running competition in Norway between 1972 and 1975. The focus is on the process from doxa (what we take for granted), through heterodoxa (the effort to challenge the doxa) and finally 'winning the game'. Most research in sport politics has concentrated on formal politics in sports organizations and official political aims of the state, bu…
Media Image
This article investigates the media construction of female bodies in relation to the symbolic processes of nation-making through the European handball championships in 1998. The focus is on mediated texts from Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Norway and Romania, in which cultural differences and similarities through cultural metaphors in a feminist perspective are the main issues. Contradictions and ambivalences are also included in the analysis. If sp…
Konstruksjon av kjønn og seksualitet i en dramaturgisk idretts kontekst
This article focuses on how the dominating gender and sexualized order is reproduced, and on how new constellations between femininities and masculinities are constructed in the elite sports media. The point of departure is a drama in the Norwegian national papers, VG and Dagbladet, in April 1997, about whether Anja Andersen, a Dane, should play for the Norwegian handballclub, Baekkelagets Sportsklubb, or the Spanish club, Valencia Urbana. Other …
Brawling in Berne
This article explores the use of national and racial stereotypes in the moral panic surrounding a case of athlete violence at the 1954 football World Cup, focusing on the differences in mediation of this event across three nations with different forms of involvement in or connection with the match. Texts are analysed from Norwegian and English national newspapers, and Swiss newspapers of German origin using Fairclough's (1995a, 1995b, 2003) criti…
Football, Masculinities and Health on the Gaza Strip
This analysis is built on two questions: first, what discourses of a masculinity of resistance maintaining a sense of normality under abnormal conditions are drawn from the interviews of the footballers referred to in this article, and second, to what extent is football experienced as and felt to be a ‘free space of health’ for the Gaza players in a context of war and blockade and in relation to the situation before 2007. To answer these question…
We can!’ – women’s football in the Occupied West Bank
In this article, I will highlight and discuss the following issues: How do players experience football as a way of normalising crisis during occupation? How do players experience the sense of honour when playing for Palestine? 17 footballers from one of the best clubs in the West Bank, ‘Sareyyet Ramalla’ (Ramallah Sport Club) are interviewed. The article invites each of the players to be a public actor in the context of fragments of her life. The…
Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (7 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works)