Steven J Jackson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3600540 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Steven J Jackson |
| PRENOMES | Steven J |
| SOBRENOME | Jackson |
| ASSINATURA | JACKSON S J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0902-1831 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 80 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 419 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 76 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Working Relations
This paper offers a concept of working relations as a complement and extension to existing theories of maintenance, care and repair. Building on the cases of an umbrella, a tractor and a pond, it advances seven propositions that might guide and inform further work and thinking in this space. It concludes with the challenging figures of Chernobyl, nickel extraction, and AI, and argues for the centrality of working relations to more generative and …
Reconceptualising sportswashing beyond image politics
This analysis explores the concept of sportswashing, including its complexity and limitations. Addressing some recent critiques, we advocate for a reconceptualisation of sportswashing, on the basis of which we articulate two basic tenets. First, we argue that it is essential to understand the nature and necessity of complicity – herein referred to as the ‘elective affinity’ – between the actors involved. Second, we suggest that sportswashing may …
Performance management in a collaborative context
Traces of (dis)organised crime in sports gambling
Gambling-related match-fixing is a form of corruption that has become a global issue particularly since the start of the new millennium. Research on match-fixing has often emphasised the involvement of mafia-like criminal groups in match-fixing arrangements. By incorporating an activity-centred view of organised crime, this paper examines how, and to what extent, organised crime is involved in betting-related match-fixing with particular focus on…
The Contested Terrain of Sport
Sport, by its very nature, is a “contest” involving physical competition within rules-based structures and organisations [...]
Gender arrhythmia and sportswomen's drinking practices during Covid-19
This paper describes the experiences of home drinking by Australian Women's Rugby League (NRLW) and Australian Rules Football (AFLW) players during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on Thorpe et al.'s concept of 'gender arrhythmia', our analysis identifies three ways in which sportswomen describe their drinking practices in terms of the ruptures in patterns, rhythms and routines of their social and sporting lives through the pandemic lockdowns. The …
Entrenched maltreatment in sport
The concern for athlete maltreatment in elite sport emerged in response to a wide range of high-profile cases. While diverse theories and concepts have been used to explore the subject, there is a need for non-Western analyses that can attend to the cultures, practices and narratives of Asian states. Drawing on the case of South Korea's elite sport system, this paper scrutinises the mix of institutional practices and narratives that may variously…
The Contemporary Landscape of Sport Advertising and Promotional Culture
This introductory chapter provides an overview of the sports-media-advertising-promotional complex highlighting the unique features of sport as a vehicle for, and within, promotional culture. After briefly outlining the origins and development of advertising as an economic and cultural industry, the chapter offers a discussion of the common theoretical approaches used to understand advertising and its impact on society. In turn, the benefits and …
Sport, Beer Advertising and Corporate Nationalism in Canada
Within the context of globalization, nations have increasingly become the object of both production and consumption. Consequently, directly or indirectly, citizens are being conceptualized, appealed to and transformed into consumers. A key driving force in this transformation is the diverse range of multinational corporations (MNCs) that engage in what is referred to as corporate nationalism – a process that seeks to capitalize upon the nation as…
Sport and Corporate Nationalism in India
This chapter focuses on Nike advertising in India in order to explore the concept and process of corporation nationalism. The chapter draws upon scholarship from the sociology of sport, advertising and cultural theory, along with Habermas’ ideas on the public sphere and public relations, asserting that Nike’s strategic use of the relationship between sport, national identity and a particular representation of urban space evokes sentiments of belo…
Sport, Advertising and Global Promotional Culture
The Contested Terrain of Sport and Well-Being
Wellbeing has firmly established itself within contemporary practice, politics and policy. Indeed, the cultural, commercial, and terrestrial landscape of the concept is staggering and manifests within popular discourse and across global organisations and institutions, national governments, workplaces, and consumer lifestyle products and services. Notably, the field of sport, exercise, and physical activity has been identified by the World Health …
Athlete Maltreatment as a Wicked Problem and Contested Terrain
Athlete maltreatment in organized sport has attracted considerable attention from governing bodies, stakeholders and the general public. Despite numerous studies and policy proposals from various countries, the problem remains unresolved due to its inherent complexity. Drawing upon the concept of ‘a wicked problem’ widely utilized in policy analysis, this study first identifies the wicked features of maltreatment, focusing on: (1) the difficulty …
The contested terrain of sport, media & indigenous representation
This paper examines the representation of Sámi sport in Norwegian media by applying a Nordic-informed 'critical ethnicity theory', and a media framing perspective. The study extends previous analyses that have focused on media stereotyping of Indigenous athletes to explore how the media represent Sámi sport. Drawing from a combined quantitative and qualitative analysis of Norwegian print media from 1994-2017, Sámi sport is represented as both a u…
The wellbeing pandemic
Wellbeing has emerged as a central, if not defining, feature of contemporary social life. Yet, despite its global significance spanning the political, social and economic spectrum, there is a remarkable lack of agreement regarding the conceptualization, definition or operationalisation of wellbeing nor any clear evidence of its success as an instrument of policy. This essay explores the contested terrain of wellbeing by examining the concept in r…
The Global Business of Sport in a Brave New World
In July 1991, Sports Illustrated published a special issue featuring two articles that prognosticated about what sport would look like 10 years later. As the world entered the 21st century, Sports Illustrated writers, Oscar Johnson and Ron Fimrite, offered their visions of sport in the year 2001. Their analysis highlighted how a range of economic, social and technological changes in society would impact on how sport is structured, produced and co…
Neoliberalism Without Guarantees
DigitalSTS
"Raw Data" Is an Oxymoron
Globalization, Migration, Citizenship, and Sport Celebrity
The contested terrain surrounding globalization, migration, citizenship, and national identity shape the context in which modern sport celebrity develops in Asia. Focusing on female golf phenomenon Lydia Ko, the analysis locates her celebrity and national identity between her place of birth – Korea – and her place of citizenship – New Zealand. Several intersecting factors influenced Ko’s celebrity and identity construction including changes in Ne…
Sport Policy in Small States
Collaborative art practice as HCI research
This forum highlights conversations at the intersection of design methods and social studies of technology. By highlighting a diversity of perspectives on design interventions and programs, we aim to forge new connections between HCI design and communication, science and technology studies, and media studies scholarship. --- Daniela Rosner, Editor
The politics of countermeasures against match-fixing in sport
As match-fixing has emerged as a global problem, states and sports organisations have proposed a range of countermeasures. However, despite their neutral, technocratic appearance, these instruments produce their own political effects. Drawing from a case study of the 2011 South Korean 'K-League' football match-fixing scandal that resulted in a raft of countermeasures, this article examines how match-fixing countermeasures (re)organise the power r…
Globalization, Sport and Corporate Nationalism
Contents: Globalization - Corporate Nationalism - Sport - Advertising and Promotional Culture - New Zealand All Blacks - Adidas - Postcolonial - Neo-liberal.
Apollonius of Rhodes
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Sport, Advertising and Global Promotional Culture
Sport, Tribes, and Technology
This study examines how global forces are shaping local indigenous cultures with a particular focus on the relationship between global capitalism, new media technologies, and transnational advertising. Concentrating on Mäori culture and identity in Aotearoa/New Zealand, the authors examine a contemporary political debate related to indigenous culture and intellectual property rights. Specifically, the study explores the politics of identity assoc…
A Twist of Race
This study maps the media discourses surrounding Ben Johnson’s life “in the fast lane” to further understand one particular aspect of a contemporary crisis of identity (or, more accurately, identities) in Canada. Specifically, this study provides: (a) a context within which to locate Johnson’s rise and fall from hero to scapegoat as articulated to the 1988 crisis of Canadian identity; (b) a chronology of the twist of race , or changing racial dis…
Gretzky, Crisis, and Canadian Identity in 1988
This paper contributes to the recent debates concerning sport and the “Americanization” of culture with specific reference to Canada. The analysis focuses on the media’s role in articulating specific political, economic, and cultural events in order to construct a crisis of Canadian identity. In particular, this study examines how the 1988 marriage and trade of ice hockey star Wayne Gretzky were articulated within a discourse of crisis and specif…
Cultural Studies and the Circuit of Culture
Using a modified circuit of culture as a methodological and theoretical framework, this paper examines the interrelated moments associated with the production, representation, and consumption of a recent televised advertisement for adidas's sponsorship of the New Zealand All Blacks. The study suggests that each articulatory moment represents a key site for in-depth multiperspectival analyses, which can facilitate a broad contextual understanding …
Between and Beyond the Global and the Local
This article examines how the National Basketball Association (NBA), an explicitly American, yet increasingly global media(ted) institution, can be located within the local context of New Zealand. Specifically, the article provides: (a) a brief overview of how and why the NBA transformed itself into a global sport commodity; (b) a contextualization of contemporary New Zealand along with a cursory examination of some empirical examples of the glob…
The politics of countermeasures against match-fixing in sport
As match-fixing has emerged as a global problem, states and sports organisations have proposed a range of countermeasures. However, despite their neutral, technocratic appearance, these instruments produce their own political effects. Drawing from a case study of the 2011 South Korean 'K-League' football match-fixing scandal that resulted in a raft of countermeasures, this article examines how match-fixing countermeasures (re)organise the power r…
Reflections on Communication and Sport
This essay highlights the unique and intimately interrelated nature of the relationship between communication and advertising by providing a selective overview of communication about and through sport within the context of promotional culture. While advertising and marketing of sport leagues, teams, celebrity athletes, and commodities are important, this treatment focuses on how the advertising industry has come to dominate contemporary social li…
Producing Allblacks.com
Despite the rapid growth in new media technologies and interest from both sport organizations and corporations in interacting with premium consumers, very little research examines the cultural production and regulation of electronic sporting spaces of consumption. Drawing from interviews with the New Zealand Rugby Union’s (NZRU) cultural intermediaries, this article presents an investigation of the production of allblacks.com, the virtual home of…
The Media Sports Cultural Complex
This article explores the interdependence of interest groups operating within the media sports cultural complex in relation to the national sport of rugby union in New Zealand/Aotearoa. Specifically, we scrutinize the corporate 'partnerships' between the New Zealand Rugby Union (NZRU), Adidas, and News Corporation in relation to issues and debates surrounding the globalization of New Zealand's iconic rugby team, the All Blacks. The article draws …
Jordanscapes
Over the last decade, a voluminous debate has evolved around the concept of globalization, prompting Featherstone and Lash (1995) to identify this multifaceted phenomenon as replacing modernity and postmodernity as the central thematic within current cultural theorizing (for example, see Appadurai, 1990; McGrew, 1992; Robertson, 1995; Wallerstein, 1990). In light of this claim, the goal of this paper is to examine the interconnections and disjunc…
Knowledge, Power and Politics
This article analyses the sources of knowledge New Zealand sport and recreation policy-makers rely on when forming public policy. Specifically, utilizing a Foucauldian lens of governmentality, we consider how New Zealand sport and recreation policy is influenced by various sources of knowledge. Through analysis of official policy documents, media releases and interviews with senior New Zealand policy managers, we argue that despite claims of posi…
South Korea’s “Glocal” Hero
This study examines how one sporting figure came to signify fundamental shifts in Korean society at the beginning of the 21st century—a time when Korean society was destabilized and seeking to reposition itself within the global economy. Guus Hiddink, a Dutch-born soccer coach, is credited with helping Korea attain its highest-ever ranking at the 2002 World Cup. Sporting achievements aside, Hiddink’s role as a foreigner and national Korean hero p…
Exorcizing the Ghost
This article explores how sporting ‘Others’, such as Ben Johnson and Donovan Bailey, are constituted by, and constitutive of, the politics of racial and national identity in Canada. Tracing the emerging media discourses surrounding these two ‘Jamaican-born’ Canadian sprinters, this study specifically examines: (a) the context within which Ben Johnson and the contemporary crisis of racial and national identity in Canada emerged; (b) previous resea…
Life in the (Mediated) Faust Lane
Narratives surrounding the career of former Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson offer a unique site for examining the political and discursive formation of national identity. Focusing on media discourses, this study examines the nature and extent to which a crisis of Canadian identity was constructed, negotiated and, at times, challenged in 1988. More specifically, the analysis (a) locates the discussion of national identity within what Hall identifies…
Assessing the sociology of sport
On the fiftieth anniversary of the International Sociology of Sport Association and the International Review for the Sociology of Sport, the three guest editors for this special fiftieth anniversary issue of the IRSS, current ISSA president, Elizabeth CJ Pike, the immediate past president, Steven J Jackson, and current IRSS editor, Lawrence A Wenner, introduce the issue's genesis and theme: '50@50: Assessing the trajectory and challenges of the s…
Globalization American-Style and Reference Idol Selection
While there have been significant refinements in the scholarly development of the sport and Americanization/globalization literature in recent years, the individual, psychosocial consequences resulting from the intersection of global forces and local cultures remain largely unexplored. A sample of 510 New Zealand youth (average age = 14.5 yrs) was administered a survey instrument to identify their public heroes and heroines (reference idols), tha…
Competing loyalties in sports medicine
This paper explores the ways in which the environment of elite-level and, in particular, commercial sport produces expectations and pressures on sports doctors that may compromise their professional standards. Specifically, this paper addresses the pressures and demands that emerge from varying groups and individuals with whom doctors have relationships within the world of elite sport including: the athlete, coach, management, media (including br…
Globalization, Migration, Citizenship, and Sport Celebrity
The contested terrain surrounding globalization, migration, citizenship, and national identity shape the context in which modern sport celebrity develops in Asia. Focusing on female golf phenomenon Lydia Ko, the analysis locates her celebrity and national identity between her place of birth – Korea – and her place of citizenship – New Zealand. Several intersecting factors influenced Ko’s celebrity and identity construction including changes in Ne…
Multiple dimensions of mediation within transnational advertising production
The paper re-conceptualizes cultural intermediaries as shapers of “emerging cultural capital” (Prieur, A., and M. Savage. 2013. “Emerging Forms of Cultural Capital.” European Societies 15 (2): 246-267; Savage, M., F. Devine, N. Cunningham, M. Taylor, Y. Li, J. Hjellbrekke, and A. Miles. 2013. “A New Model of Social Class? Findings from the BBC’s Great British Class Survey Experiment.” Sociology 47 (2): 219-250) and re-frames their practice of sig…
Glocalization and Sports in Asia
Asia’s sports-mediascapes are increasingly globalized and regionalized, as are the roles played specifically by global sports in the processes of reconstituting national imaginaries among local populations as they undergo the larger experience of globalization. As such, the thesis of “glocalization” developed by Roland Robertson informs the essays in this special issue that tackle recent trends in sports culture in Asian localities, engaged in a …
Leisure corporations, beer brand culture, and the crisis of masculinity
Leisure corporations and their brands are becoming increasingly signified to represent certain values and attitudes towards leisure and particular aspects of identity. One popular leisure product and practice is beer and its consumption, which also plays a role in constructing identity and, more specifically, masculinity. Within the context of contemporary promotional culture, beer advertising serves to reproduce the cultural links between mascul…
Olympic celebrity - Introduction
Tounderstandthepower,complexityandcontradictionsassociatedwithOlympiccelebrity,itisessentialthatweexploresomeofuniquefeaturesofsportasaculturalsiteandpractice,andtheOlympicsasaglobalsportmega-event.Assuch,weintroducethisspecialissueby:(a) examining the uniqueness of sport celebrity; (b) discussing the social significance ofthe Olympics as a sport mega-event; (c) presenting a brief overview of contributions; and(d) offering a cautionary note about…
From Corporate Welfare to National Interest
Despite the historic and popular alignment of ice hockey with Canadian identity, the public subsidization of National Hockey League (NHL) franchises remains a highly contentious public issue in Canada. In January 2000 the Canadian government announced a proposal to subsidize Canadian-based NHL franchises. The proposal, however, received such a hostile national response that only three days after its release an embarrassed Liberal government was f…
Sport Policy Development in New Zealand
Sport policies are underpinned by particular interpretive frameworks or paradigms . These paradigms shape: a) the construction of policy problems, b) the alternative approaches to resolving these problems and c) what is considered to be an acceptable government intervention. This article investigates how a policy paradigm shaped the findings and recommendations of New Zealand's Ministerial Taskforce on Sport, Fitness and Leisure. Using empirical …
Sport and Politics
Gretzky, Crisis, and Canadian Identity in 1988
This paper contributes to the recent debates concerning sport and the “Americanization” of culture with specific reference to Canada. The analysis focuses on the media’s role in articulating specific political, economic, and cultural events in order to construct a crisis of Canadian identity. In particular, this study examines how the 1988 marriage and trade of ice hockey star Wayne Gretzky were articulated within a discourse of crisis and specif…
Jordanscapes
Over the last decade, a voluminous debate has evolved around the concept of globalization, prompting Featherstone and Lash (1995) to identify this multifaceted phenomenon as replacing modernity and postmodernity as the central thematic within current cultural theorizing (for example, see Appadurai, 1990; McGrew, 1992; Robertson, 1995; Wallerstein, 1990). In light of this claim, the goal of this paper is to examine the interconnections and disjunc…
Callimachus, Istrus and Two Mortals' Deaths
A Twist of Race
This study maps the media discourses surrounding Ben Johnson’s life “in the fast lane” to further understand one particular aspect of a contemporary crisis of identity (or, more accurately, identities) in Canada. Specifically, this study provides: (a) a context within which to locate Johnson’s rise and fall from hero to scapegoat as articulated to the 1988 crisis of Canadian identity; (b) a chronology of the twist of race , or changing racial dis…
Race, nation and authenticity of identity
(1998). Race, nation and authenticity of identity: Interrogating the ‘everywhere’ man (Michael Jordan) and the ‘nowhere’ man (Ben Johnson) Immigrants & Minorities: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 82-102
Callimachean Istrus and the Land of the Pears
Life in the (Mediated) Faust Lane
Narratives surrounding the career of former Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson offer a unique site for examining the political and discursive formation of national identity. Focusing on media discourses, this study examines the nature and extent to which a crisis of Canadian identity was constructed, negotiated and, at times, challenged in 1988. More specifically, the analysis (a) locates the discussion of national identity within what Hall identifies…
Resisting the swoosh in the land of the long white cloud
In a recent speech from his Reith lecture series on globalization, Director of the London School of Economics Anthony Giddens recounts the tale of a friend's first encounter with the residents of a tiny, isolated village in central Africa. As the story goes, upon arrival, the anthropologist in question was invited to spend her first night at the home of one of the local villagers. Excited at the prospect of being able to personally experience the…
Between and Beyond the Global and the Local
This article examines how the National Basketball Association (NBA), an explicitly American, yet increasingly global media(ted) institution, can be located within the local context of New Zealand. Specifically, the article provides: (a) a brief overview of how and why the NBA transformed itself into a global sport commodity; (b) a contextualization of contemporary New Zealand along with a cursory examination of some empirical examples of the glob…
Pride and Prejudice
(2001). Pride and Prejudice: Reflecting on Sport Heroes, National Identity, and Crisis in Canada. Culture, Sport, Society: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 43-62
Callimachus
In the continuing debate on Callimachus' Coma Berenices (F 110 Pf.) and Catullus' translation of it (c. 66),l) one of the most controversial elements is that of the ritus nuptialis which we find described in Catullus lines 79-88 but which is missing from the Callimachus P. Oxy. 2258. Was the ritus nuptialis an invention of Catullus, or was it in the original Callimachus which Catullus had before him and translated? The thought of Catullus himself…
Sport Stars
Introduction 1. Michael Jordan: Corporate Sport and Postmodern Celebrityhood Mary G. McDonald and David L. Andrews 2. Excursions into Otherness: Understanding Dennis Rodman and the Limits of Subversive Agency Melisse Lafrance and Genevieve Rail 3. Andre Agassi and Generation X: Reading White Masculinity in 1990s America Kyle W. Kusz 4. America's New Son: Tiger Woods and America's Multiculturalism Cheryl L. Cole and David L. Andrews 5. From 'Child…
Systems, Experts, and Computers
(2002). Systems, Experts, and Computers: The Systems Approach in Management and Engineering, World War II and After, edited by A.C. Hughes and T.P. Hughes. The Information Society: Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 69-70
Globalization American-Style and Reference Idol Selection
While there have been significant refinements in the scholarly development of the sport and Americanization/globalization literature in recent years, the individual, psychosocial consequences resulting from the intersection of global forces and local cultures remain largely unexplored. A sample of 510 New Zealand youth (average age = 14.5 yrs) was administered a survey instrument to identify their public heroes and heroines (reference idols), tha…
Sport, Tribes, and Technology
This study examines how global forces are shaping local indigenous cultures with a particular focus on the relationship between global capitalism, new media technologies, and transnational advertising. Concentrating on Mäori culture and identity in Aotearoa/New Zealand, the authors examine a contemporary political debate related to indigenous culture and intellectual property rights. Specifically, the study explores the politics of identity assoc…
From Corporate Welfare to National Interest
Despite the historic and popular alignment of ice hockey with Canadian identity, the public subsidization of National Hockey League (NHL) franchises remains a highly contentious public issue in Canada. In January 2000 the Canadian government announced a proposal to subsidize Canadian-based NHL franchises. The proposal, however, received such a hostile national response that only three days after its release an embarrassed Liberal government was f…
Exorcizing the Ghost
This article explores how sporting ‘Others’, such as Ben Johnson and Donovan Bailey, are constituted by, and constitutive of, the politics of racial and national identity in Canada. Tracing the emerging media discourses surrounding these two ‘Jamaican-born’ Canadian sprinters, this study specifically examines: (a) the context within which Ben Johnson and the contemporary crisis of racial and national identity in Canada emerged; (b) previous resea…
Sport Policy Development in New Zealand
Sport policies are underpinned by particular interpretive frameworks or paradigms . These paradigms shape: a) the construction of policy problems, b) the alternative approaches to resolving these problems and c) what is considered to be an acceptable government intervention. This article investigates how a policy paradigm shaped the findings and recommendations of New Zealand's Ministerial Taskforce on Sport, Fitness and Leisure. Using empirical …
Conference Reports
Sports Heroes and Celebrities
The terms hero and celebrity have increasingly become used interchangeably, but they are fundamentally different. According to Daniel Boorstin, “ The celebrity is a person who is known for his well‐knownness ... The hero was distinguished by his achievement; the celebrity by his image or trademark. The hero created himself; the celebrity is created by the media. The hero is a big man [ sic ]; the celebrity is a big name” (1992: 57, 61). Thus, the…
Understanding infrastructure
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South Korea’s “Glocal” Hero
This study examines how one sporting figure came to signify fundamental shifts in Korean society at the beginning of the 21st century—a time when Korean society was destabilized and seeking to reposition itself within the global economy. Guus Hiddink, a Dutch-born soccer coach, is credited with helping Korea attain its highest-ever ranking at the 2002 World Cup. Sporting achievements aside, Hiddink’s role as a foreigner and national Korean hero p…
Frequent feeding delays the gastric emptying of a subsequent meal
Producing Allblacks.com
Despite the rapid growth in new media technologies and interest from both sport organizations and corporations in interacting with premium consumers, very little research examines the cultural production and regulation of electronic sporting spaces of consumption. Drawing from interviews with the New Zealand Rugby Union’s (NZRU) cultural intermediaries, this article presents an investigation of the production of allblacks.com, the virtual home of…
Sociology (62 obras) · Political science (57 obras) · Law (44 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (40 obras) · Politics (34 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (34 obras) · Business (25 obras) · Social science (24 obras) · Law (22 obras) · Aesthetics (20 obras)