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Cynthia A Hasbrook

Biographic Data

ID4117840
NAMECynthia A Hasbrook
GIVEN NAMESCynthia A
FAMILY NAMEHasbrook
SIGNATUREHASBROOK C A
AFFILIATIONS1University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS97
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX4
  • Media Promotion of the Paradigm Citizen/Golfer

    Kay W Maas, Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•2001•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    Golf is described as elitist, racist, and sexist. Recently it has become clear that golf is also able-bodiest. Casey Martin, a young, upper class, white, male golfer with a physical disability, was featured in the media for challenging the Professional Golf Association (PGA) rules prohibiting use of a golf cart during tournament play. Drawing on Connell’s (1987) construct of hegemonic masculinity and Wendell’s (1996) notion of the “paradigm citiz…

  • Wrestling with Gender

    Open Access•Cynthia A Hasbrook, Othello Harris•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•1999•Cited by: 8•References: 9

    In this article, it is shown how a group of young schoolchildren rely on physicality in the production of masculinities. The authors draw from participant observational data gathered during two four-month time periods in the children's first- and second-grade years of a predominately Black, lower income, inner-city school. The production of a dominant and subordinate masculinity, as well as the children's struggles to define, to achieve, and to r…

  • Physical Activity Socialization

    Monica A Kunesh, Cynthia A Hasbrook et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1992•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Premised on an interactive socialization as construction and internalization approach, physical activity socialization experiences related to peer interactions and associated affective responses in physical activity settings were explored among eight 11- to 12-year-old girls. Three possible physical activity choices (formal sport, informal physical activity, and exercise) were considered. Three methods of data collection were employed: observatio…

  • Denial of Power in Televised Women’s Sports

    Margaret Carlisle Duncan, Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1988•Cited by: 64

    Televised texts of women’s sports are examined using the hermeneutical method. This study begins with the observation that women’s participation in team sports and certain “male-appropriate” individual sports is significantly lower than men’s participation in these sports. More striking yet is the media’s (particularly television’s) virtual disregard of women in team sports and certain individual sports. On the basis of these observations, the au…

  • The Sport Participation–Social Class Relationship among a Selected Sample of Female Adolescents

    Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1987•Cited by: 3

    This study proposed and tested a theoretical explanation of how social class background influences sport participation. Two theoretical constructs of social class were operationalized within the context of sport participation and tested to determine how well they explained the social class-sport participation link: life chances/economic opportunity set (the distribution of material goods and services), and life-styles/social psychological opportu…

  • The Sport Participation–Social Class Relationship

    Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1986•Cited by: 6

    While there appears to be valid evidence to support the notion that sport participation is related to social class, such a relationship has not been clearly and directly demonstrated to exist among youth. Consequently, data from two studies that specifically investigated the potential relationship between formal youth sport participation and social class background are reported. The findings indicate that regardless of social class background, ma…

  • Denial of Power in Televised Women’s Sports

    Margaret Carlisle Duncan, Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1988•Cited by: 64

    Televised texts of women’s sports are examined using the hermeneutical method. This study begins with the observation that women’s participation in team sports and certain “male-appropriate” individual sports is significantly lower than men’s participation in these sports. More striking yet is the media’s (particularly television’s) virtual disregard of women in team sports and certain individual sports. On the basis of these observations, the au…

  • Media Promotion of the Paradigm Citizen/Golfer

    Kay W Maas, Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•2001•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    Golf is described as elitist, racist, and sexist. Recently it has become clear that golf is also able-bodiest. Casey Martin, a young, upper class, white, male golfer with a physical disability, was featured in the media for challenging the Professional Golf Association (PGA) rules prohibiting use of a golf cart during tournament play. Drawing on Connell’s (1987) construct of hegemonic masculinity and Wendell’s (1996) notion of the “paradigm citiz…

  • Wrestling with Gender

    Open Access•Cynthia A Hasbrook, Othello Harris•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•1999•Cited by: 8•References: 9

    In this article, it is shown how a group of young schoolchildren rely on physicality in the production of masculinities. The authors draw from participant observational data gathered during two four-month time periods in the children's first- and second-grade years of a predominately Black, lower income, inner-city school. The production of a dominant and subordinate masculinity, as well as the children's struggles to define, to achieve, and to r…

  • The Sport Participation–Social Class Relationship

    Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1986•Cited by: 6

    While there appears to be valid evidence to support the notion that sport participation is related to social class, such a relationship has not been clearly and directly demonstrated to exist among youth. Consequently, data from two studies that specifically investigated the potential relationship between formal youth sport participation and social class background are reported. The findings indicate that regardless of social class background, ma…

  • Physical Activity Socialization

    Monica A Kunesh, Cynthia A Hasbrook et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1992•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Premised on an interactive socialization as construction and internalization approach, physical activity socialization experiences related to peer interactions and associated affective responses in physical activity settings were explored among eight 11- to 12-year-old girls. Three possible physical activity choices (formal sport, informal physical activity, and exercise) were considered. Three methods of data collection were employed: observatio…

  • The Sport Participation–Social Class Relationship among a Selected Sample of Female Adolescents

    Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1987•Cited by: 3

    This study proposed and tested a theoretical explanation of how social class background influences sport participation. Two theoretical constructs of social class were operationalized within the context of sport participation and tested to determine how well they explained the social class-sport participation link: life chances/economic opportunity set (the distribution of material goods and services), and life-styles/social psychological opportu…

  • The Sport Participation–Social Class Relationship

    Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1986•Cited by: 6

    While there appears to be valid evidence to support the notion that sport participation is related to social class, such a relationship has not been clearly and directly demonstrated to exist among youth. Consequently, data from two studies that specifically investigated the potential relationship between formal youth sport participation and social class background are reported. The findings indicate that regardless of social class background, ma…

  • The Sport Participation–Social Class Relationship among a Selected Sample of Female Adolescents

    Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1987•Cited by: 3

    This study proposed and tested a theoretical explanation of how social class background influences sport participation. Two theoretical constructs of social class were operationalized within the context of sport participation and tested to determine how well they explained the social class-sport participation link: life chances/economic opportunity set (the distribution of material goods and services), and life-styles/social psychological opportu…

  • Denial of Power in Televised Women’s Sports

    Margaret Carlisle Duncan, Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1988•Cited by: 64

    Televised texts of women’s sports are examined using the hermeneutical method. This study begins with the observation that women’s participation in team sports and certain “male-appropriate” individual sports is significantly lower than men’s participation in these sports. More striking yet is the media’s (particularly television’s) virtual disregard of women in team sports and certain individual sports. On the basis of these observations, the au…

  • Physical Activity Socialization

    Monica A Kunesh, Cynthia A Hasbrook et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•1992•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Premised on an interactive socialization as construction and internalization approach, physical activity socialization experiences related to peer interactions and associated affective responses in physical activity settings were explored among eight 11- to 12-year-old girls. Three possible physical activity choices (formal sport, informal physical activity, and exercise) were considered. Three methods of data collection were employed: observatio…

  • Wrestling with Gender

    Open Access•Cynthia A Hasbrook, Othello Harris•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•1999•Cited by: 8•References: 9

    In this article, it is shown how a group of young schoolchildren rely on physicality in the production of masculinities. The authors draw from participant observational data gathered during two four-month time periods in the children's first- and second-grade years of a predominately Black, lower income, inner-city school. The production of a dominant and subordinate masculinity, as well as the children's struggles to define, to achieve, and to r…

  • Media Promotion of the Paradigm Citizen/Golfer

    Kay W Maas, Cynthia A Hasbrook•ARTICLE•Sociology of Sport Journal•2001•Cited by: 12•References: 3

    Golf is described as elitist, racist, and sexist. Recently it has become clear that golf is also able-bodiest. Casey Martin, a young, upper class, white, male golfer with a physical disability, was featured in the media for challenging the Professional Golf Association (PGA) rules prohibiting use of a golf cart during tournament play. Drawing on Connell’s (1987) construct of hegemonic masculinity and Wendell’s (1996) notion of the “paradigm citiz…

Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Physical Education and Pedagogy (3 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (3 works)

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