Nancy Théberge
Biographic Data
| ID | 3603797 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nancy Théberge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nancy |
| FAMILY NAME | Théberge |
| SIGNATURE | THEBERGE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waterloo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 281 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Social Sources of Research Interest in Women’s Sport Related Injuries: A Case Study of ACL Injuries
This article offers an analysis of the social sources of biomedical interest in women’s sports injuries through a case study of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries. Although both men and women incur them, there is extensive research interest in women’s ACL injuries. Drawing on interviews with researchers who have contributed to this research, the investigation examines the social sources of this interest. Explanations lie largely in the evo…
L’éducation des adultes chez les 16 à 18 ans: La volonté de réussir l’école… et la vie
Comment expliquer l’utilisation quasi automatique des programmes de formation aux adultes par une majorité d’élèves de 16 à 18 ans vus comme étant des élèves handicapés ou en difficulté d’apprentissage ou d’adaptation (EHDAA) au secteur jeunes? Ce passage de l’école des jeunes à celle des adultes est-il lié à des aspirations professionnelles légitimes? Une étude de cas de type microtechnographique (Bogdan et Biklen, 1998) a permis de documenter l…
We Have all theBases Covered: Constructions of Professional Boundaries in Sport Medicine
Three professions that figure prominently in sport medicine in Canada are athletic therapy, physiotherapy and chiropractic. These professions are characterized by blurred occupational boundaries, arising from overlap in the content of practice and differences within the professions in the skills of individual practitioners. Accordingly, they face challenges in establishing jurisdiction over professional practice. This article examines the claims …
On the Line: Worker Democracy and the Struggle Over Occupational Health and Safety
In this article we present a qualitative analysis of worker involvement in a participatory project to improve occupational health and safety at a Canadian manufacturing site. Based on interviews with workers in the plant, we consider the manner and degree to which workers experienced meaningful participation in the intervention process and some of the main barriers to worker participation. Findings emphasize the importance of the social and polit…
Just a Normal Bad Part of What I Do”: Elite Athletes’ Accounts of the Relationship between Health and Sport
This article examines elite athletes’ understandings of the relationship between sport participation and health. Data are taken from interviews with 20 male and female athletes. Athletes’ assessments of the impact of sport on health and wellbeing include attributions of negative, positive, and, most often, mixed outcomes. In these elite athletes’ conceptualizations of health, injury and illness are subordinated to a view of health as capacity, an…
The integration of chiropractors into healthcare teams: A Case Study From Sport Medicine
This article examines the integration of chiropractors into multi-disciplinary healthcare teams in the specialisation of sport medicine. Sport medicine is practised in a number of contexts in professional and amateur sport. The current analysis focuses on the highest levels of amateur sport, as exemplified by the Olympics. Data are taken from interviews with 35 health professionals, including physicians, physiotherapists, athletic therapists and …
No Fear Comes: Adolescent Girls, Ice Hockey, and the Embodiment of Gender
This article examines the relationship between gender, physicality, and embodiment among a group of adolescent girls. The analysis is based on interviews with 24 girls who play ice hockey. In their accounts of the practice of hockey, respondents emphasize the importance of being aggressive, which they define as being powerful and sometimes fearless in use of the body. Whereas aggressiveness is a feature of both men's and women's hockey, the men's…
Higher Goals: Women's Ice Hockey and the Politics of Gender
Gender and Sport
Same Sport, Different Gender: A Consideration of Binary Gender Logic and the Sport Continuum in the Case of Ice Hockey
This article responds to a call by Mary Jo Kane in an earlier Journal of Sport & Social Issues article to consider the 'sport continuum' as a counter to conceptions of sport as an 'oppositional binary' in which gender is naturalized. The continuum emphasizes women's participation in male-identified team contact sports. Drawing from field work and interviews with elite-level players, the analysis examines the dynamics of the continuum in the conte…
It's Part of the Game: Physicality and the Production of Gender in Women's Hockey
Contemporary developments in sport pose a powerful challenge to the historical connections between gender, physicality, and power. This process is examined through an analysis of the production of gender in women's ice hockey. Drawing from fieldwork and interviews with players and coaches who participate at elite levels, the author considers the place of physicality in the practice of women's hockey. The analysis suggests that while women's hocke…
Outsiders in the Clubhouse: The World of Women's Professional Golf
Gender, Sport, and the Construction of Community: A Case Study from Women’s Ice Hockey
This paper examines the construction of community on a women’s ice hockey team. The analysis is based on fieldwork and interviews with an elite-level team. Within an organizational context in which men play central roles in the management of team affairs and the circle of team supporters, the dressing room provides a space where players come together as hockey players and as women. The analysis suggests that the construction of community on a wom…
Sport, caractère physique et différenciation sexuelle
Au début du siècle, l'adoption d'un " modèle adapté " aux femmes dans le sport a contribué à atténuer les tensions au sujet de la signification de l'activité physique des femmes et à renforcer les idées sur les " différences essentielles " entre les sexes. La lutte relative aux idéologies sexuelles et sportives se poursuit aujourd'hui. A l'augmentation des possibilités pour les femmes de pratiquer un sport, on peut opposer l'importance renouvelée…
The Construction of Gender in Sport: Women, Coaching, and the Naturalization of Difference
Analyses of the significance of sport to the construction of gender have for the most part concentrated on the practice or performance of sport. This article examines the construction of gender in the work of women coaches. Women coaches experience the marginalization common to token members of a workgroup. Their token status provides a context in which gender is highlighted through accounts of gender stressing the physical differences between me…
Gender Differences in the Likelihood that Work Reduction will Lead to an Increase in Leisure
Proposals for work reduction have stressed benefits of improved leisure time and potential for a redistribution of domestic labour, with men assuming a greater share of household work. These issues are explored in a secondary analysis of the 1985 Survey on Work Reduction, a supplement to the June Labour Force Survey. Results show a greater interest in work reduction among women than men and that this preference is related to women's responsibilit…
Gender, Work, and Power: The Case of Women in Coaching
This paper examines women's experience of power in coaching. Data are taken from interviews with forty-nine women coaches. Respondents resist an attribution of power to coaching. They prefer to view the position as one of influence, meaning that the coach-athlete relationship should be cooperative and empowering. This alternative view, however, is not realized in coaches' practice. The discussion suggests that the limits to women coaches' ability…
A Feminist Analysis of Responses to Sports Violence: Media Coverage of the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championship
This paper analyzes media accounts of a dramatic and highly publicized incident of sport violence. In a game between the Canadian and Soviet teams at the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championship, a fight broke out that escalated into a brawl involving all members of both teams. After some 20 minutes of fighting, the game was declared over and both teams were suspended from the tournament. The analysis shows that newspaper accounts framed the inciden…
Sport and women's empowerment
Work Routines in Newspaper Sports Departments and the Coverage of Women’s Sports
The limited coverage of women in the sports media is not due simply to journalists’ bias against women’s sports. The exclusion is woven into news-workers’ beliefs about the contents of the news and their own methods of uncovering the news. Utilizing data from fieldwork in a U.S. newspaper, this article examines some features of the newspaper production process that read women out of the sports news. In casting the news net, journalists seek subje…
Sport and the Sociological Imagination
A Content Analysis of the Coverage of Physical Activity in Two Canadian Newspapers
This article examines the contents of Canadian print media coverage of recreational physical activity. An analysis of two newspapers, one each from English and French Canada, was conducted in order to identify themes and messages concerning physical activity. Results are analyzed in light of recommendations arising from the Canada Fitness Survey, a national study of patterns of physical activity and fitness levels. These recommendations emphasize…
On the Need for a More Adequate Theory of Sport Participation
The purpose of this paper is to review and critique the major approaches to the analysis of participation in sport, and to present suggestions for new approaches offering more useful bases for the explanation and understanding of the participation phenomenon. Past research has focused on the characteristics and backgrounds of sport participants or on the process of socialization into sport roles. Employing the theoretical guidelines provided by G…
Some Evidence on The Existence of a Sexual Double Standard in Mobility to Leadership Positions in Sport
This is an analysis of a survey of executive boards in five amateur sport organizations in Ontario, Canada, concerning a possible sexual double standard in requirements for mobility to leadership positions. Variables examined include prior experiences in sport and other voluntary organizations, orientations toward the sport volunteer role, and family and social status. Results provide little evidence of a sexual double standard. However, social s…
A Critique of Critiques: Radical and Feminist Writings on Sport
This paper reviews and evaluates two critiques of sport. The radical critique argues that sport is authoritarian, excessively competitive and exclusionary. The feminist critique holds that sport is male-dominated and masculine in orientation. The critiques overlap in their emphases on social inequalities and instrumentality in sport and their advocacy of change. The analysis presented here argues that the radical critique is polemical and poorly …
Sport and women's empowerment
It's Part of the Game: Physicality and the Production of Gender in Women's Hockey
Contemporary developments in sport pose a powerful challenge to the historical connections between gender, physicality, and power. This process is examined through an analysis of the production of gender in women's ice hockey. Drawing from fieldwork and interviews with players and coaches who participate at elite levels, the author considers the place of physicality in the practice of women's hockey. The analysis suggests that while women's hocke…
Gender, Sport, and the Construction of Community: A Case Study from Women’s Ice Hockey
This paper examines the construction of community on a women’s ice hockey team. The analysis is based on fieldwork and interviews with an elite-level team. Within an organizational context in which men play central roles in the management of team affairs and the circle of team supporters, the dressing room provides a space where players come together as hockey players and as women. The analysis suggests that the construction of community on a wom…
Work Routines in Newspaper Sports Departments and the Coverage of Women’s Sports
The limited coverage of women in the sports media is not due simply to journalists’ bias against women’s sports. The exclusion is woven into news-workers’ beliefs about the contents of the news and their own methods of uncovering the news. Utilizing data from fieldwork in a U.S. newspaper, this article examines some features of the newspaper production process that read women out of the sports news. In casting the news net, journalists seek subje…
Just a Normal Bad Part of What I Do”: Elite Athletes’ Accounts of the Relationship between Health and Sport
This article examines elite athletes’ understandings of the relationship between sport participation and health. Data are taken from interviews with 20 male and female athletes. Athletes’ assessments of the impact of sport on health and wellbeing include attributions of negative, positive, and, most often, mixed outcomes. In these elite athletes’ conceptualizations of health, injury and illness are subordinated to a view of health as capacity, an…
The Construction of Gender in Sport: Women, Coaching, and the Naturalization of Difference
Analyses of the significance of sport to the construction of gender have for the most part concentrated on the practice or performance of sport. This article examines the construction of gender in the work of women coaches. Women coaches experience the marginalization common to token members of a workgroup. Their token status provides a context in which gender is highlighted through accounts of gender stressing the physical differences between me…
Same Sport, Different Gender: A Consideration of Binary Gender Logic and the Sport Continuum in the Case of Ice Hockey
This article responds to a call by Mary Jo Kane in an earlier Journal of Sport & Social Issues article to consider the 'sport continuum' as a counter to conceptions of sport as an 'oppositional binary' in which gender is naturalized. The continuum emphasizes women's participation in male-identified team contact sports. Drawing from field work and interviews with elite-level players, the analysis examines the dynamics of the continuum in the conte…
No Fear Comes: Adolescent Girls, Ice Hockey, and the Embodiment of Gender
This article examines the relationship between gender, physicality, and embodiment among a group of adolescent girls. The analysis is based on interviews with 24 girls who play ice hockey. In their accounts of the practice of hockey, respondents emphasize the importance of being aggressive, which they define as being powerful and sometimes fearless in use of the body. Whereas aggressiveness is a feature of both men's and women's hockey, the men's…
The integration of chiropractors into healthcare teams: A Case Study From Sport Medicine
This article examines the integration of chiropractors into multi-disciplinary healthcare teams in the specialisation of sport medicine. Sport medicine is practised in a number of contexts in professional and amateur sport. The current analysis focuses on the highest levels of amateur sport, as exemplified by the Olympics. Data are taken from interviews with 35 health professionals, including physicians, physiotherapists, athletic therapists and …
Sport, caractère physique et différenciation sexuelle
Au début du siècle, l'adoption d'un " modèle adapté " aux femmes dans le sport a contribué à atténuer les tensions au sujet de la signification de l'activité physique des femmes et à renforcer les idées sur les " différences essentielles " entre les sexes. La lutte relative aux idéologies sexuelles et sportives se poursuit aujourd'hui. A l'augmentation des possibilités pour les femmes de pratiquer un sport, on peut opposer l'importance renouvelée…
A Feminist Analysis of Responses to Sports Violence: Media Coverage of the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championship
This paper analyzes media accounts of a dramatic and highly publicized incident of sport violence. In a game between the Canadian and Soviet teams at the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championship, a fight broke out that escalated into a brawl involving all members of both teams. After some 20 minutes of fighting, the game was declared over and both teams were suspended from the tournament. The analysis shows that newspaper accounts framed the inciden…
Sport and the Sociological Imagination
On the Need for a More Adequate Theory of Sport Participation
The purpose of this paper is to review and critique the major approaches to the analysis of participation in sport, and to present suggestions for new approaches offering more useful bases for the explanation and understanding of the participation phenomenon. Past research has focused on the characteristics and backgrounds of sport participants or on the process of socialization into sport roles. Employing the theoretical guidelines provided by G…
L’éducation des adultes chez les 16 à 18 ans: La volonté de réussir l’école… et la vie
Comment expliquer l’utilisation quasi automatique des programmes de formation aux adultes par une majorité d’élèves de 16 à 18 ans vus comme étant des élèves handicapés ou en difficulté d’apprentissage ou d’adaptation (EHDAA) au secteur jeunes? Ce passage de l’école des jeunes à celle des adultes est-il lié à des aspirations professionnelles légitimes? Une étude de cas de type microtechnographique (Bogdan et Biklen, 1998) a permis de documenter l…
Gender, Work, and Power: The Case of Women in Coaching
This paper examines women's experience of power in coaching. Data are taken from interviews with forty-nine women coaches. Respondents resist an attribution of power to coaching. They prefer to view the position as one of influence, meaning that the coach-athlete relationship should be cooperative and empowering. This alternative view, however, is not realized in coaches' practice. The discussion suggests that the limits to women coaches' ability…
Some Evidence on The Existence of a Sexual Double Standard in Mobility to Leadership Positions in Sport
This is an analysis of a survey of executive boards in five amateur sport organizations in Ontario, Canada, concerning a possible sexual double standard in requirements for mobility to leadership positions. Variables examined include prior experiences in sport and other voluntary organizations, orientations toward the sport volunteer role, and family and social status. Results provide little evidence of a sexual double standard. However, social s…
A Critique of Critiques: Radical and Feminist Writings on Sport
This paper reviews and evaluates two critiques of sport. The radical critique argues that sport is authoritarian, excessively competitive and exclusionary. The feminist critique holds that sport is male-dominated and masculine in orientation. The critiques overlap in their emphases on social inequalities and instrumentality in sport and their advocacy of change. The analysis presented here argues that the radical critique is polemical and poorly …
We Have all theBases Covered: Constructions of Professional Boundaries in Sport Medicine
Three professions that figure prominently in sport medicine in Canada are athletic therapy, physiotherapy and chiropractic. These professions are characterized by blurred occupational boundaries, arising from overlap in the content of practice and differences within the professions in the skills of individual practitioners. Accordingly, they face challenges in establishing jurisdiction over professional practice. This article examines the claims …
Gender Differences in the Likelihood that Work Reduction will Lead to an Increase in Leisure
Proposals for work reduction have stressed benefits of improved leisure time and potential for a redistribution of domestic labour, with men assuming a greater share of household work. These issues are explored in a secondary analysis of the 1985 Survey on Work Reduction, a supplement to the June Labour Force Survey. Results show a greater interest in work reduction among women than men and that this preference is related to women's responsibilit…
A Content Analysis of the Coverage of Physical Activity in Two Canadian Newspapers
This article examines the contents of Canadian print media coverage of recreational physical activity. An analysis of two newspapers, one each from English and French Canada, was conducted in order to identify themes and messages concerning physical activity. Results are analyzed in light of recommendations arising from the Canada Fitness Survey, a national study of patterns of physical activity and fitness levels. These recommendations emphasize…
On the Line: Worker Democracy and the Struggle Over Occupational Health and Safety
In this article we present a qualitative analysis of worker involvement in a participatory project to improve occupational health and safety at a Canadian manufacturing site. Based on interviews with workers in the plant, we consider the manner and degree to which workers experienced meaningful participation in the intervention process and some of the main barriers to worker participation. Findings emphasize the importance of the social and polit…
Replacement Processes in Sport Organizations: The Case of Professional Baseball
The System of Rewards in Women's Professional Golf
Data taken from a survey of players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour indicate that the reward system is varied. Most players cannot meet their playing and traveling expenses from tournament winnings alone. Supplementary sources of income are available, however, from sponsorships, endorsements and fees for teaching golf. Although the financial rewards from this work are limited for most, the players are generally satisfied with the…
A Critique of Critiques: Radical and Feminist Writings on Sport
This paper reviews and evaluates two critiques of sport. The radical critique argues that sport is authoritarian, excessively competitive and exclusionary. The feminist critique holds that sport is male-dominated and masculine in orientation. The critiques overlap in their emphases on social inequalities and instrumentality in sport and their advocacy of change. The analysis presented here argues that the radical critique is polemical and poorly …
On the Need for a More Adequate Theory of Sport Participation
The purpose of this paper is to review and critique the major approaches to the analysis of participation in sport, and to present suggestions for new approaches offering more useful bases for the explanation and understanding of the participation phenomenon. Past research has focused on the characteristics and backgrounds of sport participants or on the process of socialization into sport roles. Employing the theoretical guidelines provided by G…
Some Evidence on The Existence of a Sexual Double Standard in Mobility to Leadership Positions in Sport
This is an analysis of a survey of executive boards in five amateur sport organizations in Ontario, Canada, concerning a possible sexual double standard in requirements for mobility to leadership positions. Variables examined include prior experiences in sport and other voluntary organizations, orientations toward the sport volunteer role, and family and social status. Results provide little evidence of a sexual double standard. However, social s…
Work Routines in Newspaper Sports Departments and the Coverage of Women’s Sports
The limited coverage of women in the sports media is not due simply to journalists’ bias against women’s sports. The exclusion is woven into news-workers’ beliefs about the contents of the news and their own methods of uncovering the news. Utilizing data from fieldwork in a U.S. newspaper, this article examines some features of the newspaper production process that read women out of the sports news. In casting the news net, journalists seek subje…
Sport and the Sociological Imagination
A Content Analysis of the Coverage of Physical Activity in Two Canadian Newspapers
This article examines the contents of Canadian print media coverage of recreational physical activity. An analysis of two newspapers, one each from English and French Canada, was conducted in order to identify themes and messages concerning physical activity. Results are analyzed in light of recommendations arising from the Canada Fitness Survey, a national study of patterns of physical activity and fitness levels. These recommendations emphasize…
Sport and women's empowerment
A Feminist Analysis of Responses to Sports Violence: Media Coverage of the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championship
This paper analyzes media accounts of a dramatic and highly publicized incident of sport violence. In a game between the Canadian and Soviet teams at the 1987 World Junior Hockey Championship, a fight broke out that escalated into a brawl involving all members of both teams. After some 20 minutes of fighting, the game was declared over and both teams were suspended from the tournament. The analysis shows that newspaper accounts framed the inciden…
Gender, Work, and Power: The Case of Women in Coaching
This paper examines women's experience of power in coaching. Data are taken from interviews with forty-nine women coaches. Respondents resist an attribution of power to coaching. They prefer to view the position as one of influence, meaning that the coach-athlete relationship should be cooperative and empowering. This alternative view, however, is not realized in coaches' practice. The discussion suggests that the limits to women coaches' ability…
Gender Differences in the Likelihood that Work Reduction will Lead to an Increase in Leisure
Proposals for work reduction have stressed benefits of improved leisure time and potential for a redistribution of domestic labour, with men assuming a greater share of household work. These issues are explored in a secondary analysis of the 1985 Survey on Work Reduction, a supplement to the June Labour Force Survey. Results show a greater interest in work reduction among women than men and that this preference is related to women's responsibilit…
The Construction of Gender in Sport: Women, Coaching, and the Naturalization of Difference
Analyses of the significance of sport to the construction of gender have for the most part concentrated on the practice or performance of sport. This article examines the construction of gender in the work of women coaches. Women coaches experience the marginalization common to token members of a workgroup. Their token status provides a context in which gender is highlighted through accounts of gender stressing the physical differences between me…
Gender, Sport, and the Construction of Community: A Case Study from Women’s Ice Hockey
This paper examines the construction of community on a women’s ice hockey team. The analysis is based on fieldwork and interviews with an elite-level team. Within an organizational context in which men play central roles in the management of team affairs and the circle of team supporters, the dressing room provides a space where players come together as hockey players and as women. The analysis suggests that the construction of community on a wom…
Sport, caractère physique et différenciation sexuelle
Au début du siècle, l'adoption d'un " modèle adapté " aux femmes dans le sport a contribué à atténuer les tensions au sujet de la signification de l'activité physique des femmes et à renforcer les idées sur les " différences essentielles " entre les sexes. La lutte relative aux idéologies sexuelles et sportives se poursuit aujourd'hui. A l'augmentation des possibilités pour les femmes de pratiquer un sport, on peut opposer l'importance renouvelée…
Outsiders in the Clubhouse: The World of Women's Professional Golf
It's Part of the Game: Physicality and the Production of Gender in Women's Hockey
Contemporary developments in sport pose a powerful challenge to the historical connections between gender, physicality, and power. This process is examined through an analysis of the production of gender in women's ice hockey. Drawing from fieldwork and interviews with players and coaches who participate at elite levels, the author considers the place of physicality in the practice of women's hockey. The analysis suggests that while women's hocke…
Same Sport, Different Gender: A Consideration of Binary Gender Logic and the Sport Continuum in the Case of Ice Hockey
This article responds to a call by Mary Jo Kane in an earlier Journal of Sport & Social Issues article to consider the 'sport continuum' as a counter to conceptions of sport as an 'oppositional binary' in which gender is naturalized. The continuum emphasizes women's participation in male-identified team contact sports. Drawing from field work and interviews with elite-level players, the analysis examines the dynamics of the continuum in the conte…
Gender and Sport
Higher Goals: Women's Ice Hockey and the Politics of Gender
No Fear Comes: Adolescent Girls, Ice Hockey, and the Embodiment of Gender
This article examines the relationship between gender, physicality, and embodiment among a group of adolescent girls. The analysis is based on interviews with 24 girls who play ice hockey. In their accounts of the practice of hockey, respondents emphasize the importance of being aggressive, which they define as being powerful and sometimes fearless in use of the body. Whereas aggressiveness is a feature of both men's and women's hockey, the men's…
Just a Normal Bad Part of What I Do”: Elite Athletes’ Accounts of the Relationship between Health and Sport
This article examines elite athletes’ understandings of the relationship between sport participation and health. Data are taken from interviews with 20 male and female athletes. Athletes’ assessments of the impact of sport on health and wellbeing include attributions of negative, positive, and, most often, mixed outcomes. In these elite athletes’ conceptualizations of health, injury and illness are subordinated to a view of health as capacity, an…
The integration of chiropractors into healthcare teams: A Case Study From Sport Medicine
This article examines the integration of chiropractors into multi-disciplinary healthcare teams in the specialisation of sport medicine. Sport medicine is practised in a number of contexts in professional and amateur sport. The current analysis focuses on the highest levels of amateur sport, as exemplified by the Olympics. Data are taken from interviews with 35 health professionals, including physicians, physiotherapists, athletic therapists and …
We Have all theBases Covered: Constructions of Professional Boundaries in Sport Medicine
Three professions that figure prominently in sport medicine in Canada are athletic therapy, physiotherapy and chiropractic. These professions are characterized by blurred occupational boundaries, arising from overlap in the content of practice and differences within the professions in the skills of individual practitioners. Accordingly, they face challenges in establishing jurisdiction over professional practice. This article examines the claims …
On the Line: Worker Democracy and the Struggle Over Occupational Health and Safety
In this article we present a qualitative analysis of worker involvement in a participatory project to improve occupational health and safety at a Canadian manufacturing site. Based on interviews with workers in the plant, we consider the manner and degree to which workers experienced meaningful participation in the intervention process and some of the main barriers to worker participation. Findings emphasize the importance of the social and polit…
Sociology (23 works) · Political science (22 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (22 works) · Psychology (17 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (16 works) · Law (12 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Public relations (8 works)