John Vincent
Biographic Data
| ID | 3660477 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Vincent |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Vincent |
| SIGNATURE | VINCENT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-5338-6237 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 44 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 247 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 44 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
A Case Study of Marcus Rashford: The People’s Champion, a “National Treasure,” and an Inspirational Personal Brand
This case study examined the English soccer player Marcus Rashford’s personal brand and illustrates the transformational difference celebrity athletes can make through social activism and advocacy for philanthropic causes through their skillful use of social media. It employed a textual analysis methodology and drew conceptual insights from the revised Model of Athlete Brand Image to chronicle how Rashford’s social activism and philanthropy reson…
Genetic influences on sibling bullying and mental health difficulties
BACKGROUND: Sibling bullying is associated with mental health difficulties; both in the short and long term. It is commonly assumed that sibling bullying leads to mental health difficulties but additional explanations for the relationship between the two are seldom investigated. METHODS: To address this gap in knowledge, we used a genetically sensitive design with data from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (maximum N = 3,959, 5…
Hegemony, Power Structure and Tribal Resistance: A Subaltern Geopolitics View on Mahasweta Devi’s Chotti Munda and His Arrow (2018)
Subaltern studies address postcolonial notions, binary oppositions, and power structures, enabling us to perceive history from an oppressed perspective. Similarly, subaltern geopolitics challenges the traditional narratives that often present the interest of the dominant community and omit the marginalised history. It provides perspectives of the dominant group with geographical imaginaries. This article aims to trace hegemony and power structure…
The city and the country: Cardiff, England and the 2015 Rugby World Cup
Major international sporting events have long been recognised for the role they play in city and/or nation branding. The 2015 Rugby World Cup, England 2015, was promoted as the world’s biggest sporting event of the year. In addition to the 12 stadiums in England staging matches, games also took place at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff. Cardiff is not located in England but is the capital city of neighbouring Wales, a place where rugby union is …
Where Legends Are Made: A Case Study of an Advertising and Branding Campaign at the University of Alabama
This case study of the University of Alabama’s Where Legends Are Made illustrates how a 30-s television advertisement with a catchy tagline was transformed into a strategic branding campaign that communicated the essence of the university in a compelling story. Employing a qualitative methodology, the case study drew on personality archetypes to develop an institutional brand communication management conceptual framework that illustrated the guid…
The Tweet Heard Round the World: Daryl Morey, the NBA, China, and Attribution of Responsibility
Following Houston Rockets General Manager Daryl Morey’s social media post advocating for Hong Kong independence, a 2 (NBA, Houston Rockets) × 3 (attacking the accuser, justification, apology) experimental design was utilized to explore the effects of different crisis response strategies on sports fan relationships between/among a professional sport league, one of its teams, and crisis responsibility attribution. Results indicated that apology str…
Using self-categorization theory to uncover the framing of the 2015 Rugby World Cup: A cross-cultural comparison of three nations’ newspapers
Research into the framing of sporting events has been extensively studied to uncover newspaper bias in the coverage of global sporting events. Through discourse, the media attempt to capture, build, and maintain audiences for the duration of sporting events through the use of multiple narratives and/or storylines. Little research has looked at the ways in which the same event is reported across different nations, and media representations of the …
We are GREAT Britain: British newspaper narratives during the London 2012 Olympic Games
British newspaper narratives were examined during the 2012 London Olympic Games to discern how the British press promoted specific 'narratives of the nation.' For the London-based British press, the home Olympics became the ideal medium not only to sell newspapers and electronic format subscriptions, but also to (re)present their views on Britain and what it stood for. Using a qualitative textual analysis methodology, this study drew on Anderson'…
The Farewell Discourses in Practice
Practice Interpretation takes the everyday social conditions of people as they are described in the Bible and looks at emerging issues that confront today's interpreters in daily life. This volume in the Practice Interpretation series deals with the Farewell Discourses of Jesus in the Gospel of John. The key element and dynamic in the Johannine practice reflections in this volume is that John's Gospel sometimes explicitly, often implicitly, sets …
Sport journalists' views on gay men in sport, society and within sport media
In this research, interviews were conducted with 10 US newspaper sport journalists to gauge their experiences and attitudes toward issues and coverage of open and closeted gay men in sport, sport media, and within society. Concerning closeted athletes, most of these journalists are reluctant to report on athletes' non-normative sexual orientation, even if that means a competitor could scoop them on a story about a major athlete being gay. Most of…
They think it’s all Dover!’ Popular newspaper narratives and images about the English football team and (re)presentations of national identity during Euro 2012
The 2012 UEFA European Football Championship ('Euro 2012') - Europe's quadrennial football bonanza was held in Poland and the Ukraine between June 8th and July 1st. Occurring between Elizabeth II's Diamond jubilee and the London 2012 Olympic Games, the eyes of the media were fixated on the pride and joy of English football, its men's national team. With national consciousness at an all-time high, articles in England's tabloid, 'red-top,' daily na…
The role of public libraries in social justice
John Vincent coordinates The Network, formed in May 1999 as a legacy of a project funded by the Library and Information Commission, Public Library Policy and Social Exclusion (see Muddiman, 2000). The Network’s mission is ‘to assist the cultural sector, including libraries, museums, archives and galleries, heritage and other organisations, to work towards social justice’
Flying the flag: Gender and national identity in English newspapers during the 2006 World Cup
This essay analyses selected English newspapers’ gendered narratives about the English soccer team’s star player, Wayne Rooney, and the captain, David Beckham. Narratives are compared with those devoted to Rooney’s fiancée, Coleen McLoughlin, and Beckham’s wife, Victoria, who with other players’ wives and girlfriends (WAGS) travelled to Germany to support England during the 2006 World Cup. It uses textual analysis to examine how the newspapers’ g…
Flying the flag for the En-ger-land: The Sun 's (re)construction of English identity during the 2010 World Cup
The 2010 Fédération Internationale de Football Association World Cup, held in South Africa, was a mega sport tourism event. In the nation that claims to be the 'home of football', following the progress of the English team and their supporters during the World Cup garners exhaustive newspaper coverage and helps shape the national consciousness about English national identity. Accordingly, this study examined how English national identity was (re)…
Homophobic and Sexist yet Uncontested: Examining Football Fan Postings on Internet Message Boards
Although a homophobic and sexist archetype of heterosexual masculinity has been thought to permeate competitive teamsport, matters have been rapidly changing. This is evident in research on openly gay athletes, attitudes among heterosexual athletes, and recent studies on decreasing homophobia among sport media content. In this research, however, we examine how some men still adhere to a homophobic and sexist masculine deposition when discussing s…
Collegial mentoring for effective whole school professional development in the use of IWB technologies
The focus of this chapter is the provision of teacher professional development as needed - just in time. The specific context is the application of peer mentoring in teaching and learning with interactive whiteboards. Data was gathered from two research projects that investigated aspects of teachers mentoring colleagues in Australia. In both projects lessons were video recorded and the teachers interviewed about their perceptions of ICT use in th…
England expects: English newspapers' narratives about the English football team in the 2006 World Cup
The essence of global sports has been competition among nations at the international level. For football, arguably the world's most popular sport, global rivalries are paramount, and every four years since 1930, it has been the World Cup that has provided this excitement. English newspaper narratives about the English men's national football team competing in the 2006 World Cup were examined to gain insight into how English national identity was …
Masculine Hegemonic Hoops: An Analysis of Media Coverage of March Madness
This study examined print-media portrayals of women’s and men’s basketball teams, players, and coaches during the 2006 NCAA Division I tournaments. Drawing principally from Gramsci’s hegemony theory and Connell’s theory of gender power relations, we analyzed article narratives published over a 26-day period during spring 2006 in four major media outlets: newspapers, The New York Times and USA Today , and online sport publications, ESPN Internet a…
The Times They are A-Changin: Gender Comparisons in Three National Newspapers of the 2004 Wimbledon Championships
This study compared how selected broadsheet newspapers from three countries covered female and male tennis players competing in the 2004 Wimbledon Championships. From the UK, The Times; from the US, The New York Times; and from Canada, The Globe & Mail were examined. This cross-national comparison extends the work of Vincent (2004) who performed an analysis of three British newspapers' coverage of Wimbledon (one broadsheet and two tabloids). Cont…
Game, Sex, and Match: The Construction of Gender in British Newspaper Coverage of the 2000 Wimbledon Championships
This study compared British newspaper coverage of female and male tennis players competing in the 2000 Wimbledon Championships. Content analysis methodology was used to compare the amount of coverage in The Times, Daily Mail , and The Sun . Drawing on Connell’s (1987, 1993, 1995) theory of gender power relations, textual analysis was used to examine recurring themes in the gendered coverage and analyze how the themes intersected with race. Althou…
A Comparison of Selected ‘Serious’ and ‘Popular’ British, Canadian, and United States Newspaper Coverage of Female and Male Athletes Competing in the Centennial Olympic Games: Did Female Athletes Rece…
This study compares how selected ‘serious’ and ‘popular’ newspapers from three countries covered female and male athletes during the Centennial Olympic Games, 1996. From Canada, the Globe and Mailand Toronto Star; from Great Britain, The Timesand the Daily Mail; and from the United States, the New York Timesand USA Todaywere examined. Content analysis was used to compare all the articles and photographs of female and male athletes on the front pa…
A Comparison of Selected 'Serious' and 'Popular' British, Canadian, and United States Newspaper Coverage of Female and Male Athletes Competing in the Centennial Olympic Games: Did Female Athletes Rece…
Religion and old age
The interconnections between religion and old age are complex; the more so given that the concept of age itself has – for a large part of human history – been determined by religious understandings of life. In traditional societies, religion played a crucial part in structuring the transitions between one stage of the life and the next and in defining maturity and fulfilment. And up to a point it still does: in Western societies at the turn of th…
Who's afraid of an ageing population: Nationalism, the free market, and the construction of old age as an issue
This paper examines the relationship between an ageing population and the future of the state pension. Arguments that for demographic reasons current levels of provision are unsustainable are exposed to critical eval uation. The paper explores the construction of the contradictory images of population crises, one whereby the problem is identified as too many old people (in Britain) and the second as too many young people (in the third world). The…
Privatising residential care for elderly people: The geography of developments in Devon, England
Game, Sex, and Match: The Construction of Gender in British Newspaper Coverage of the 2000 Wimbledon Championships
This study compared British newspaper coverage of female and male tennis players competing in the 2000 Wimbledon Championships. Content analysis methodology was used to compare the amount of coverage in The Times, Daily Mail , and The Sun . Drawing on Connell’s (1987, 1993, 1995) theory of gender power relations, textual analysis was used to examine recurring themes in the gendered coverage and analyze how the themes intersected with race. Althou…
Masculine Hegemonic Hoops: An Analysis of Media Coverage of March Madness
This study examined print-media portrayals of women’s and men’s basketball teams, players, and coaches during the 2006 NCAA Division I tournaments. Drawing principally from Gramsci’s hegemony theory and Connell’s theory of gender power relations, we analyzed article narratives published over a 26-day period during spring 2006 in four major media outlets: newspapers, The New York Times and USA Today , and online sport publications, ESPN Internet a…
Homophobic and Sexist yet Uncontested: Examining Football Fan Postings on Internet Message Boards
Although a homophobic and sexist archetype of heterosexual masculinity has been thought to permeate competitive teamsport, matters have been rapidly changing. This is evident in research on openly gay athletes, attitudes among heterosexual athletes, and recent studies on decreasing homophobia among sport media content. In this research, however, we examine how some men still adhere to a homophobic and sexist masculine deposition when discussing s…
Privatising residential care for elderly people: The geography of developments in Devon, England
Spatial Concentration of Residential Homes for the Elderly: Planning Responses and Dilemmas
The growth in numbers of very elderly people and the need for residential accommodation for a proportion of them have produced concentrations of residential homes for the elderly in areas already favoured for retirement. This has caused concern to local politicians, planners and service providers in many parts of Britain. This paper outlines the variety of responses by planners in England to this social phenomenon and discusses the limitations in…
The Times They are A-Changin: Gender Comparisons in Three National Newspapers of the 2004 Wimbledon Championships
This study compared how selected broadsheet newspapers from three countries covered female and male tennis players competing in the 2004 Wimbledon Championships. From the UK, The Times; from the US, The New York Times; and from Canada, The Globe & Mail were examined. This cross-national comparison extends the work of Vincent (2004) who performed an analysis of three British newspapers' coverage of Wimbledon (one broadsheet and two tabloids). Cont…
England expects: English newspapers' narratives about the English football team in the 2006 World Cup
The essence of global sports has been competition among nations at the international level. For football, arguably the world's most popular sport, global rivalries are paramount, and every four years since 1930, it has been the World Cup that has provided this excitement. English newspaper narratives about the English men's national football team competing in the 2006 World Cup were examined to gain insight into how English national identity was …
They think it’s all Dover!’ Popular newspaper narratives and images about the English football team and (re)presentations of national identity during Euro 2012
The 2012 UEFA European Football Championship ('Euro 2012') - Europe's quadrennial football bonanza was held in Poland and the Ukraine between June 8th and July 1st. Occurring between Elizabeth II's Diamond jubilee and the London 2012 Olympic Games, the eyes of the media were fixated on the pride and joy of English football, its men's national team. With national consciousness at an all-time high, articles in England's tabloid, 'red-top,' daily na…
Flying the flag for the En-ger-land: The Sun 's (re)construction of English identity during the 2010 World Cup
The 2010 Fédération Internationale de Football Association World Cup, held in South Africa, was a mega sport tourism event. In the nation that claims to be the 'home of football', following the progress of the English team and their supporters during the World Cup garners exhaustive newspaper coverage and helps shape the national consciousness about English national identity. Accordingly, this study examined how English national identity was (re)…
A Comparison of Selected ‘Serious’ and ‘Popular’ British, Canadian, and United States Newspaper Coverage of Female and Male Athletes Competing in the Centennial Olympic Games: Did Female Athletes Rece…
This study compares how selected ‘serious’ and ‘popular’ newspapers from three countries covered female and male athletes during the Centennial Olympic Games, 1996. From Canada, the Globe and Mailand Toronto Star; from Great Britain, The Timesand the Daily Mail; and from the United States, the New York Timesand USA Todaywere examined. Content analysis was used to compare all the articles and photographs of female and male athletes on the front pa…
Sport journalists' views on gay men in sport, society and within sport media
In this research, interviews were conducted with 10 US newspaper sport journalists to gauge their experiences and attitudes toward issues and coverage of open and closeted gay men in sport, sport media, and within society. Concerning closeted athletes, most of these journalists are reluctant to report on athletes' non-normative sexual orientation, even if that means a competitor could scoop them on a story about a major athlete being gay. Most of…
Who's afraid of an ageing population: Nationalism, the free market, and the construction of old age as an issue
This paper examines the relationship between an ageing population and the future of the state pension. Arguments that for demographic reasons current levels of provision are unsustainable are exposed to critical eval uation. The paper explores the construction of the contradictory images of population crises, one whereby the problem is identified as too many old people (in Britain) and the second as too many young people (in the third world). The…
Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction
Ronald B. Tiggle, Mark D. Peters, Harold H. Kelley, John Vincent, Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 209-215
We are GREAT Britain: British newspaper narratives during the London 2012 Olympic Games
British newspaper narratives were examined during the 2012 London Olympic Games to discern how the British press promoted specific 'narratives of the nation.' For the London-based British press, the home Olympics became the ideal medium not only to sell newspapers and electronic format subscriptions, but also to (re)present their views on Britain and what it stood for. Using a qualitative textual analysis methodology, this study drew on Anderson'…
Local cooperatives and parochial politics in Uganda Problems of organisation, representation and communication
IV. The Effect of the Second Reform Act in Lancashire
The remarkable gains made by the Conservatives in the general election of December 1868 in Lancashire have lately been widely recognized. Their extent may have suggested to some, either that there was a general movement of opinion in the area towards the Conservatives between the general election of 1865 and that of 1868, or that the newly enfranchised electors were more favourable to the Conservatives than the old constituency had been, or that …
The Tweet Heard Round the World: Daryl Morey, the NBA, China, and Attribution of Responsibility
Following Houston Rockets General Manager Daryl Morey’s social media post advocating for Hong Kong independence, a 2 (NBA, Houston Rockets) × 3 (attacking the accuser, justification, apology) experimental design was utilized to explore the effects of different crisis response strategies on sports fan relationships between/among a professional sport league, one of its teams, and crisis responsibility attribution. Results indicated that apology str…
Flying the flag: Gender and national identity in English newspapers during the 2006 World Cup
This essay analyses selected English newspapers’ gendered narratives about the English soccer team’s star player, Wayne Rooney, and the captain, David Beckham. Narratives are compared with those devoted to Rooney’s fiancée, Coleen McLoughlin, and Beckham’s wife, Victoria, who with other players’ wives and girlfriends (WAGS) travelled to Germany to support England during the 2006 World Cup. It uses textual analysis to examine how the newspapers’ g…
Religion and old age
The interconnections between religion and old age are complex; the more so given that the concept of age itself has – for a large part of human history – been determined by religious understandings of life. In traditional societies, religion played a crucial part in structuring the transitions between one stage of the life and the next and in defining maturity and fulfilment. And up to a point it still does: in Western societies at the turn of th…
On the Sexual Division of Labour, Population, and the Origins of Agriculture
Using self-categorization theory to uncover the framing of the 2015 Rugby World Cup: A cross-cultural comparison of three nations’ newspapers
Research into the framing of sporting events has been extensively studied to uncover newspaper bias in the coverage of global sporting events. Through discourse, the media attempt to capture, build, and maintain audiences for the duration of sporting events through the use of multiple narratives and/or storylines. Little research has looked at the ways in which the same event is reported across different nations, and media representations of the …
The Parliamentary Dimension of the Crimean War
The central issue in most wars is how to win. The central issue in the Crimean War was whether there should be a war. Throughout most of the war, the question of peace or war remained an open one, dependent on military prospects, diplomatic vicissitudes, and the shuttlecock of parliamentary faction. That British public opinion was hotly for war was interpreted by players of the parliamentary game only as meaning that it might become pacific with …
America's Future in the Pacific
The Making of the Second Reform Bill
XXVII Ireland and party politics, 1885-7: An unpublished Conservative memoir (I)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
IV. The Effect of the Second Reform Act in Lancashire
The remarkable gains made by the Conservatives in the general election of December 1868 in Lancashire have lately been widely recognized. Their extent may have suggested to some, either that there was a general movement of opinion in the area towards the Conservatives between the general election of 1865 and that of 1868, or that the newly enfranchised electors were more favourable to the Conservatives than the old constituency had been, or that …
John Bright: Victorian Reformer. Herman Ausubel
Local cooperatives and parochial politics in Uganda Problems of organisation, representation and communication
XXVIII Herbert Gladstone, Forster, and Ireland, 1881–2 (II)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Extraterritorial System in China, Final Phase
Social Science and Democratic Theory
XXX Lord Spencer on the Phoenix Park Murders
The electoral debacle of 1874 removed only the least important aspect of Irish liberalism. The real strength of the liberal approach to Irish government continued to lie in the much less accessible, but much more important, official world of Dublin Castle which, in the early 1880s, was still confidently running Ireland as it thought best without too much reference to public opinion. The emergence of militant nationalism should not divert attentio…
Short Notices
Journal Article SHORT NOTICES Get access JOHN VINCENT JOHN VINCENT University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XC, Issue CCCLV, April 1975, Pages 458–459, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XC.CCCLV.458 Published: 01 April 1975
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access JOHN VINCENT JOHN VINCENT University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCIV, Issue CCCLXX, January 1979, Pages 209–210, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCIV.CCCLXX.209 Published: 01 January 1979
On the Sexual Division of Labour, Population, and the Origins of Agriculture
Short Notices
Short Notices JOHN R. VINCENT JOHN R. VINCENT University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCV, Issue CCCLXXVII, July 1980, Pages 929-b–930, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCV.CCCLXXVII.929-b Published: 01 July 1980
Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access JOHN VINCENT JOHN VINCENT University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCV, Issue CCCLXXVII, July 1980, Pages 932-a–932, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCV.CCCLXXVII.932-a Published: 01 July 1980
The Parliamentary Dimension of the Crimean War
The central issue in most wars is how to win. The central issue in the Crimean War was whether there should be a war. Throughout most of the war, the question of peace or war remained an open one, dependent on military prospects, diplomatic vicissitudes, and the shuttlecock of parliamentary faction. That British public opinion was hotly for war was interpreted by players of the parliamentary game only as meaning that it might become pacific with …
Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction
Ronald B. Tiggle, Mark D. Peters, Harold H. Kelley, John Vincent, Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 209-215
The Development of Private Residential Accommodation for the Elderly: The Case of Devon, England
Le développement des maisons de retraite privées; l'exemple du comté du Devon en Angleterre. Une large proportion des maisons de retraite privées anglaises sont dans le comté du Devon. Cette étude décrit leur prolifération et leur distribution géographique, en employant des données tirées d'une enquête portant sur environ une maison sur quatre dans le comté. Ensuite est traitée leur situation en tant qu'entreprises privées : ce sont des entrepris…
Spatial Concentration of Residential Homes for the Elderly: Planning Responses and Dilemmas
The growth in numbers of very elderly people and the need for residential accommodation for a proportion of them have produced concentrations of residential homes for the elderly in areas already favoured for retirement. This has caused concern to local politicians, planners and service providers in many parts of Britain. This paper outlines the variety of responses by planners in England to this social phenomenon and discusses the limitations in…
Privatising residential care for elderly people: The geography of developments in Devon, England
Who's afraid of an ageing population: Nationalism, the free market, and the construction of old age as an issue
This paper examines the relationship between an ageing population and the future of the state pension. Arguments that for demographic reasons current levels of provision are unsustainable are exposed to critical eval uation. The paper explores the construction of the contradictory images of population crises, one whereby the problem is identified as too many old people (in Britain) and the second as too many young people (in the third world). The…
Religion and old age
The interconnections between religion and old age are complex; the more so given that the concept of age itself has – for a large part of human history – been determined by religious understandings of life. In traditional societies, religion played a crucial part in structuring the transitions between one stage of the life and the next and in defining maturity and fulfilment. And up to a point it still does: in Western societies at the turn of th…
A Comparison of Selected ‘Serious’ and ‘Popular’ British, Canadian, and United States Newspaper Coverage of Female and Male Athletes Competing in the Centennial Olympic Games: Did Female Athletes Rece…
This study compares how selected ‘serious’ and ‘popular’ newspapers from three countries covered female and male athletes during the Centennial Olympic Games, 1996. From Canada, the Globe and Mailand Toronto Star; from Great Britain, The Timesand the Daily Mail; and from the United States, the New York Timesand USA Todaywere examined. Content analysis was used to compare all the articles and photographs of female and male athletes on the front pa…
A Comparison of Selected 'Serious' and 'Popular' British, Canadian, and United States Newspaper Coverage of Female and Male Athletes Competing in the Centennial Olympic Games: Did Female Athletes Rece…
Game, Sex, and Match: The Construction of Gender in British Newspaper Coverage of the 2000 Wimbledon Championships
This study compared British newspaper coverage of female and male tennis players competing in the 2000 Wimbledon Championships. Content analysis methodology was used to compare the amount of coverage in The Times, Daily Mail , and The Sun . Drawing on Connell’s (1987, 1993, 1995) theory of gender power relations, textual analysis was used to examine recurring themes in the gendered coverage and analyze how the themes intersected with race. Althou…
Sociology (31 works) · Political science (30 works) · Law (22 works) · History (20 works) · Law (15 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (15 works) · Media studies (14 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (14 works) · Politics (13 works) · Advertising (12 works)