Liz Crolley
Biographic Data
| ID | 339911 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liz Crolley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liz |
| FAMILY NAME | Crolley |
| SIGNATURE | CROLLEY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 90 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Football, Nationality and the State
Football, Nationality and the State examines the complex and ever-changing relationship between football (its development and structure), nationality and the state. Divided into two parts the book first deals with the existence of more than one football nation within the same political state. Using international comparisons the authors argue that these divisions may result from football's early history and development, regional movements for inde…
Football, Europe and the Press
This book examines the construction of national, regional, and group identities in the football journalism of five European countries: England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain. Notions of the respective national stereotypes are explored in each of the countries studied
Gender-based linguistic reform in international organisations
Gendered Narratives in Spain: The Representation of Female Athletes in Marca and El País
Women have traditionally been under-represented in the global sports media in terms of the amount of coverage dedicated to women's sport compared to men's. There have also been qualitative differences in the manner of reporting of women's and men's sports, reflecting the patriarchal attitudes dominant in society. This article explores the extent to which these traditional differences exist today in the Spanish print media. Drawing on data analyse…
Spanish Identities in the European Press: The Case of Football Writing
How does the discourse of European football writing contribute to the representation of Spanish identities? In this essay, recent articles from Spanish and English ‘quality’ newspapers are analysed to identify the principal elements in this representation. The discourse examined reveals recognizable perceptions of Spanishness and demonstrates the relationship between football and society as mediated by the press. This examination of the press dem…
Fútbol, Politicians and the People: Populism and Politics in Argentina
(2001). Futbol, Politicians and the People: Populism and Politics in Argentina. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 93-116
Playing the identity card: Stereotypes in European football
The amount of space ‘quality’ newspapers devote to football reflects its increasing importance in European culture. European print media discourse on football does more than cover the game's technicalities, though; it also shapes its readers’ awareness of national identities. It is the aim of this study to analyse football match reports and articles from Britain, Spain, France and Germany with a view to understanding the mechanisms at work in the…
Football Spectator Behaviour in Argentina: A Case of Separate Evolution
There has been a separate and distinctive evolution of football related violence in Argentina. Fighting between rival gangs of fans in Argentina developed independently and considerably in advance of the modern phenomenon of football hooliganism in Britain. This case is argued using Argentine sources not previously translated into English. The distinctive features of Argentine football violence are described and the main differences in relation t…
Football, Nationality and the State
Football, Nationality and the State examines the complex and ever-changing relationship between football (its development and structure), nationality and the state. Divided into two parts the book first deals with the existence of more than one football nation within the same political state. Using international comparisons the authors argue that these divisions may result from football's early history and development, regional movements for inde…
Fútbol, Politicians and the People: Populism and Politics in Argentina
(2001). Futbol, Politicians and the People: Populism and Politics in Argentina. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 93-116
Playing the identity card: Stereotypes in European football
The amount of space ‘quality’ newspapers devote to football reflects its increasing importance in European culture. European print media discourse on football does more than cover the game's technicalities, though; it also shapes its readers’ awareness of national identities. It is the aim of this study to analyse football match reports and articles from Britain, Spain, France and Germany with a view to understanding the mechanisms at work in the…
Gendered Narratives in Spain: The Representation of Female Athletes in Marca and El País
Women have traditionally been under-represented in the global sports media in terms of the amount of coverage dedicated to women's sport compared to men's. There have also been qualitative differences in the manner of reporting of women's and men's sports, reflecting the patriarchal attitudes dominant in society. This article explores the extent to which these traditional differences exist today in the Spanish print media. Drawing on data analyse…
Football Spectator Behaviour in Argentina: A Case of Separate Evolution
There has been a separate and distinctive evolution of football related violence in Argentina. Fighting between rival gangs of fans in Argentina developed independently and considerably in advance of the modern phenomenon of football hooliganism in Britain. This case is argued using Argentine sources not previously translated into English. The distinctive features of Argentine football violence are described and the main differences in relation t…
Gender-based linguistic reform in international organisations
Spanish Identities in the European Press: The Case of Football Writing
How does the discourse of European football writing contribute to the representation of Spanish identities? In this essay, recent articles from Spanish and English ‘quality’ newspapers are analysed to identify the principal elements in this representation. The discourse examined reveals recognizable perceptions of Spanishness and demonstrates the relationship between football and society as mediated by the press. This examination of the press dem…
Football Spectator Behaviour in Argentina: A Case of Separate Evolution
There has been a separate and distinctive evolution of football related violence in Argentina. Fighting between rival gangs of fans in Argentina developed independently and considerably in advance of the modern phenomenon of football hooliganism in Britain. This case is argued using Argentine sources not previously translated into English. The distinctive features of Argentine football violence are described and the main differences in relation t…
Playing the identity card: Stereotypes in European football
The amount of space ‘quality’ newspapers devote to football reflects its increasing importance in European culture. European print media discourse on football does more than cover the game's technicalities, though; it also shapes its readers’ awareness of national identities. It is the aim of this study to analyse football match reports and articles from Britain, Spain, France and Germany with a view to understanding the mechanisms at work in the…
Fútbol, Politicians and the People: Populism and Politics in Argentina
(2001). Futbol, Politicians and the People: Populism and Politics in Argentina. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 93-116
Spanish Identities in the European Press: The Case of Football Writing
How does the discourse of European football writing contribute to the representation of Spanish identities? In this essay, recent articles from Spanish and English ‘quality’ newspapers are analysed to identify the principal elements in this representation. The discourse examined reveals recognizable perceptions of Spanishness and demonstrates the relationship between football and society as mediated by the press. This examination of the press dem…
Gendered Narratives in Spain: The Representation of Female Athletes in Marca and El País
Women have traditionally been under-represented in the global sports media in terms of the amount of coverage dedicated to women's sport compared to men's. There have also been qualitative differences in the manner of reporting of women's and men's sports, reflecting the patriarchal attitudes dominant in society. This article explores the extent to which these traditional differences exist today in the Spanish print media. Drawing on data analyse…
Gender-based linguistic reform in international organisations
Football, Europe and the Press
This book examines the construction of national, regional, and group identities in the football journalism of five European countries: England, France, Germany, Italy and Spain. Notions of the respective national stereotypes are explored in each of the countries studied
Football, Nationality and the State
Football, Nationality and the State examines the complex and ever-changing relationship between football (its development and structure), nationality and the state. Divided into two parts the book first deals with the existence of more than one football nation within the same political state. Using international comparisons the authors argue that these divisions may result from football's early history and development, regional movements for inde…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Football (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)