Brian Wilson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3620133 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Brian Wilson |
| PRENOMES | Brian |
| SOBRENOME | Wilson |
| ASSINATURA | WILSON B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5237-4771 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 65 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 258 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Prometheus on the tee
The climate crisis is violence
A Novel Form of Capture
This article posits the sport podcast as a novel form of audience capture that represents a spatial, temporal, and sensory intensification of the sport media complex. It contributes to emerging understandings of the kinds of discourse, value, and experience being produced through platform media and its convergence with late capitalism, and in lineage with scholarship on how communications technology creates, accumulates through, and affects audie…
Prometheanism in Ski/Snowboard Media
This study analyzes environmental discourses in Warren Miller Entertainment ski films. We consider if and how these discourses have pedagogical potential with respect to pro-environment communication and how opportunities to offer pro-environment messages might have been missed. Findings suggest that prominent environmental discourses in these films reflect Promethean views of nature as something that can be (and should be) dominated by humans to…
Playing with dual purposes
Despite a burgeoning literature on athlete activism and advocacy related to a range of social issues, research on athletes' environmental engagement is still scarce-a surprising gap considering the rise of environmental movements around the globe and pressing concerns related to climate change in particular. Through interviews with 10 professional football players engaged in environmental activism and advocacy, this article helps fill this gap by…
What Is Lost so That Other Things Can Be Sustained
This article introduces sociological conceptions of loss to literature on sport to assess the “life” and “death” of golf courses—as well as the “afterlife” of golf terrain once golf courses close. As indicated by the quotation from Rebecca Elliott’s writing (2018) in our title, a loss framing differs from the concept of sustainability by considering practices that might be discarded to serve better environmental futures. We consider loss vis-à-vi…
Ecosystem Education with Augmented Reality
Field-based learning is central to education in the biogeosciences, but COVID-19 and perennial challenges of large classes, short class times, and crowded schedules make exploration of alternative tools for field education more urgent than ever. Augmented reality (AR) is one candidate, allowing students to visit sites on their own time using a mobile app that guides them through a field trip via geolocationally triggered audio, images, and other …
Reaching out
The purpose of this study was to explore male ice hockey athletes’ experiences with barriers and facilitators to asking for help while competing in professional leagues (e.g. National Hockey League). Using a critical interpretivist approach, we conducted semi-structured interviews with 19 athletes (aged 24–41 years), who either held a professional contract or recently retired from professional ice hockey within five years of the interview. The da…
A Proposal for an “Environmental Sports Journalism” (ESJ) Approach
This article introduces/rationalizes an attempt to conceptualize “environmental sports journalism (ESJ).” ESJ refers to a set of principles for analyzing and/or reporting on media coverage of sport-related environmental issues—principles intended to support/promote dialogue and nuanced thinking about these issues and about how sports journalism might contribute to environmentally friendly and just outcomes. To clarify features of ESJ and explore …
The underground bicycle economy
Many people living in poverty ride bicycles and many also participate in informal work such as recycling. A small number of studies have begun to explore homeless cyclists’ experiences with and perspectives on bicycles and recycling. In the current study, we seek to contribute to this emerging area of study, focusing in this case on the social support and informal and formal resources homeless and variably-housed cyclists use in Vancouver. Interv…
Bicycles and the Potential of Unstructured Sport for Development and Peace
Sport for Development and Peace (SDP) continues to grow, both in research and practice. Recently, researchers have considered the merits of unstructured sport as a way of realizing sport's benefits while circumnavigating its perceived problematic elements. This article reports findings from research on 'Bicycles for Development' (BFD) – a movement that trades on bicycle access as a way of achieving development objectives. We draw from interviews …
Reduce, re-use, re-ride
What happens to our sporting goods when we are done with them? Even though Sustainable Development Goal 12 focuses on responsible consumption and production, very few in the sports industry (and academy) have asked this question. With environmental degradation now a daily concern around the world, we can no longer produce and consume sporting goods without considering the end-of-use stage for these products. This study focuses on the bike and its…
Identifying kidney trade networks using web scraping data
Kidney trade has been on the rise despite the domestic and international law enforcement aiming to protect the vulnerable population from potential exploitation. Regional hubs are emerging in several parts of the world including South Asia, Central America, the Middle East and East Asia. Kidney trade networks reported in these hot spots are often complex systems involving several players such as buyers, sellers and surgery countries operating acr…
Different spokes for different folks
Bicycling is celebrated for being sustainable, healthy, and economical, and it has become popularised among urbanites in many cities. Literature on mobility and urban development tends to reflect these values, as do policies on transportation and sustainability in cities like Vancouver – where the bicycle’s role as a sustainable leisure activity and commuting strategy is commonly promoted. Often unrecognised in this literature and in policy are t…
A systematic review and gap analysis of drivers, impacts, and restoration options for abandoned croplands in Nepal
Bicycles are really important for women!’ Exploring bicycles, gender and development in Nicaragua and Uganda
This article explores ‘bicycles for development’ (BFD) – a ‘movement’ that positions the bicycle as a tool to promote key development goals, especially those related to the achievement of gender equality. Despite the increasing growth and prominence of BFD, there remains limited empirical research that investigates the intersections among gender, development, mobility and technologies such as the bicycle. Using visual participatory action researc…
An Exploration of Safe Space
Safe space—a physical and psychosocial space cultivated through social relations—can be vital for youth programs and community development. This paper analyzes youth participants’ experiences in a Canadian bicycle program. The authors suggest that the program can be seen as a form of “Sport for Development,” and specifically what the authors term “Bicycles for Development”—as the bicycle is considered as a possible catalyst for development. Using…
The bike breaks down. What are they going to do?' Actor-networks and the Bicycles for Development movement
This article reports on an empirical study of 'Bicycles for Development' (BFD) - a nascent movement whereby used bicycles are collected (often in the global North) and distributed in development contexts (often in the global South) with the aim of achieving a range of positive social outcomes (e.g. access to education). Drawing from interviews ( n = 32) with participants from 19 BFD organizations, and informed by actor-network theory (ANT), the a…
People Still Believe a Bicycle Is for a Poor Person”
Bicycles have been hailed by the United Nations and nongovernmental organizations for use in social and economic development. However, there is a lacuna of research exploring the value of bicycles for development (BFD) outside of Europe and America. Specifically, there is a lack of research on the structure and perspectives of BFD organizations. This study draws on 19 semistructured interviews with BFD organizations in various regions of Uganda. …
Journalism, Environmental Issues, and Sport Mega-Events
Few studies on sport and communication consider how environmental issues are reported on—especially in non-Western media. In this article, we report findings from a study of South Korean mainstream and alternative print media coverage of the controversial development of Mount Gariwang for the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games. Our study focused on (1) how the decisions and events unfolding around the development of Mount Gariwa…
Covering Protest at the Vancouver 2010 Olympics
This paper reports findings from a study of Canadian mainstream media coverage of anti-Olympic protests around the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. The study included an experiment with a hybrid analytic approach, as we drew together Galtung’s “peace journalism” (PJ) framework with a more critically and contextually-oriented strategy. We found that articles written about the anti-Olympic protests commonly fell into the ‘war/violence’ sub-categories propo…
Where's all the 'good' sports journalism? Sports media research, the sociology of sport, and the question of quality sports reporting
Across newsrooms and journalism schools, questions as to what constitutes or 'counts' as excellent reporting are currently inciting much debate. Among the various frameworks being put forward to describe and encourage 'excellent' journalism in its various forms, sport is seldom mentioned - a legacy perhaps of its perennial dismissal as trivial subject matter. This essay grew from our curiosity as to whether the reverse was also true: that is, whe…
Song of Saul
Radical Sports Journalism
In this paper we report findings from a study of what we are calling ‘sports media activism’ (or ‘SMA’). We were interested in how, why, and for what purposes a range of sport media activists are engaging with sport-related social issues through different media. This research contributes to a limited body of literature on sport-related activism, and especially to thinking about the role of media in sport-related activism. By ‘taking sport serious…
Contested terrain and terrain that contests
This article focuses on the case of Trump International Golf Links, Scotland (TIGLS), a golf course in Aberdeenshire that opened in 2012 after a lengthy and contentious application and development phase. Herein, we draw from a larger study of golf and the environment with the aim of assessing both the TIGLS case in itself and its implications for the study of sport/physical culture in general. The TIGLS case on the one hand provides an empirical …
New Media, Social Movements, and Global Sport Studies
By considering three main questions, this article develops an argument for rethinking existing approaches to understanding both sport-related social movements and “local” responses to globalizing forces in light of the emergence of Internet communication. They are: (a) How can extant conceptions of sport-related social movements be expanded to account for more advanced forms of cultural and political opposition that result from and are potentiall…
It’s Gotta Be the Shoes”
This paper examines the impacts of athletic-apparel commercial messages on youth and youth cultures. Sneaker companies routinely use celebrity Black athletes, like Michael Jordan, to help position and market their premium brands. While concerns have been raised over the potential negative impacts of this practice, the processes through which athletic-apparel commercials become interpreted and assimilated into youth cultures have not been well-res…
Distinctions in the Stands
In this article a study of sport spectatorship in Canada is presented, along with an argument for reconsidering the employment of quantitative methodology in the critical study of social inequalities in sport. Both Bourdieu's theoretical position on class distinction and sport and his methodological approach (the statistical analysis of survey data) are adopted in this study. Our multivariate analysis of the 1992 General Social Survey of Canada (…
Rave and Straightedge, the Virtual and the Real
Over the past 10 years, sociologists have attended to the impacts of the Internet on youth subcultural coalescence, display, identity, and resistance. In this article, the authors develop a critique of this body of work, describing how existing research places undue emphasis on young people's experiences either online or offline and how a lack of consideration has been given to the ways that subcultural expressions are continuous across the appar…
Digital Activism
This article reports findings from an interview-based study focused around the role of the Internet in the development and operations of four nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) that use sport as part of their youth engagement efforts. Findings showed, on the one hand, how the emergence of certain NGOs would not have been possible if not for the Internet. On the other hand, it was clear that the Internet contributes to a form of “ironic activism…
The “Anti-Jock” Movement
This paper explores issues relevant to youth, masculinity, Internet, and sport studies through a case study of the “anti-jock” (cyber)movement. The anti-jock movement is group of self-described “marginalized youth” who, through the production and consumption of anti-jock Websites, express dissatisfaction with and anger toward institutions that uncritically adulate hyper-masculine/high-contact sport culture and the athletes who are part of this cu…
Good Blacks' and 'Bad Blacks
This paper analyses portrayals of African-American basketball players in the Toronto media. It was found that the media tended to stereotype African-Americans as either 'good' or 'bad' blacks, although there were oscillating variations on this theme. Suggestions are made for conducting similar research in other contexts
Media Consumption and the Contexts of Physical Culture
In this paper we argue that sport media research would be enhanced by: (a) engagement with the audience research tradition, including “third generation” audience studies that emphasize relationships between viewer interpretations of media and everyday social practices; and (b) the adoption of multimethod research approaches that are sensitive to contradictions and complexities that exist in media consumption. To support this argument, we reflect …
Radical Sports Journalism
In this paper we report findings from a study of what we are calling ‘sports media activism’ (or ‘SMA’). We were interested in how, why, and for what purposes a range of sport media activists are engaging with sport-related social issues through different media. This research contributes to a limited body of literature on sport-related activism, and especially to thinking about the role of media in sport-related activism. By ‘taking sport serious…
Revive the Pride
This paper examines the development of a grassroots movement to revive the defunct Ottawa Rough Riders CFL franchise. Particular attention is paid to the theoretical implications of this movement for understanding social processes of collective action in sport-related contexts, the political economic forces that guide/structure these processes, and relationships between sport-related interest groups, the state and mass media. This historical inqu…
When celebrity athletes are 'social movement entrepreneurs
This paper reports findings from a study of the role played by high-profile Kenyan runners in the organization of Run-for-Peace events that took place in response to election-related violence in Kenya in late 2007 and early 2008. Acknowledging concerns expressed by some sociologists of sport about the role of celebrity athletes in the sport for development and peace movement, we suggest that in the particular contexts we studied, high-profile ath…
The Canadian Rave Scene and Five Theses on Youth Resistance
This paper identifies and focuses on two areas of concern in the extant literature on youth culture in Canada. The first is that analyses of contemporary developments in Canadian youth culture tend not to consider the potential contributions of the recent 'post-subculture' or 'club-culture' stands of theory that have emerged out of Britain. The second is that there is a relative lack of empirical research on the 'rave subculture' in Canada--a mid…
Contested terrain and terrain that contests
This article focuses on the case of Trump International Golf Links, Scotland (TIGLS), a golf course in Aberdeenshire that opened in 2012 after a lengthy and contentious application and development phase. Herein, we draw from a larger study of golf and the environment with the aim of assessing both the TIGLS case in itself and its implications for the study of sport/physical culture in general. The TIGLS case on the one hand provides an empirical …
An unexceptional exception
This paper features a critical examination of recent legislation banning cosmetic pesticide applications in the province of Ontario, Canada. It focuses in particular on the exemption of golf courses from the province's Cosmetic Pesticides Ban Act of 2009. Drawing from a wide range of materials, the authors first contextualize Ontario's recent law through an overview of the historical development of pre- and post-market pesticide regulation in Can…
Navigating neoliberal networks
Internet platforms are increasingly becoming strategic tools for non-governmental organizations (NGOs) involved in international development to collaborate, share information, and gain legitimacy. Drawing on the literature on neoliberalism, sport for development, globalization and networking through communication technologies, this article examines the interpretations of staff working in Canadian and Swiss sport for development and peace (SDP) NG…
Multiple Identities in a Marginalized Culture
This article is a theoretical and empirical examination of female youth culture in recreation/drop-in centers. The authors attempt to integrate theories of female participation in leisure and sport with more mainstream perspectives on female youth subcultures. A gender-sensitive, cultural studies-based perspective emerges, underscored by a (Chicago-style) symbolic interactionist approach to understanding social process. Research findings from an …
Tolerance Rules
For many youth, the recreation/drop-in center is a nonthreatening, relatively unstructured place to play sports and hang out in an otherwise high-risk urban area. Although numerous studies have shown a positive relationship between these recreation programs and risk reduction for youth, little work has addressed the creative ways that youth negotiate these surroundings. Drawing on cultural studies and interactionist approaches to youth that focus…
Journalism, Environmental Issues, and Sport Mega-Events
Few studies on sport and communication consider how environmental issues are reported on—especially in non-Western media. In this article, we report findings from a study of South Korean mainstream and alternative print media coverage of the controversial development of Mount Gariwang for the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games. Our study focused on (1) how the decisions and events unfolding around the development of Mount Gariwa…
The bike breaks down. What are they going to do?' Actor-networks and the Bicycles for Development movement
This article reports on an empirical study of 'Bicycles for Development' (BFD) - a nascent movement whereby used bicycles are collected (often in the global North) and distributed in development contexts (often in the global South) with the aim of achieving a range of positive social outcomes (e.g. access to education). Drawing from interviews ( n = 32) with participants from 19 BFD organizations, and informed by actor-network theory (ANT), the a…
People Still Believe a Bicycle Is for a Poor Person”
Bicycles have been hailed by the United Nations and nongovernmental organizations for use in social and economic development. However, there is a lacuna of research exploring the value of bicycles for development (BFD) outside of Europe and America. Specifically, there is a lack of research on the structure and perspectives of BFD organizations. This study draws on 19 semistructured interviews with BFD organizations in various regions of Uganda. …
Golf and the environmental politics of modernization
Making Chinese-Canadian masculinities in Vancouver's physical education curriculum
Our paper illustrates how males of Chinese descent in British Columbia (BC) have historically been victims of overt and subtle forms of discrimination, and describes how racism is and was integrally linked to notions of class, gender and the body. Highlighted in our historical overview are issues around race and masculinity for Chinese males as they existed (and still exist) in the BC educational system, especially in sport-related and physical e…
Predicting responses to sexually aggressive stories
Measures of interest in sexual aggression and overall sexual interest were used to predict men s responses to consensual and nonconsensual stories that contained forceful sexual content. College males (N = 108) listened to these stories and completed questionnaires assessing self-reported sexual arousal and desire, their perceptions of the woman s enjoyment and sexual desire in the stories, their likelihood of acting like the man in the stories, …
The climate crisis is violence
What Is Lost so That Other Things Can Be Sustained
This article introduces sociological conceptions of loss to literature on sport to assess the “life” and “death” of golf courses—as well as the “afterlife” of golf terrain once golf courses close. As indicated by the quotation from Rebecca Elliott’s writing (2018) in our title, a loss framing differs from the concept of sustainability by considering practices that might be discarded to serve better environmental futures. We consider loss vis-à-vi…
Who Would be a Chief Executive
Stories from Herodotus
A Korean Storyteller's Miscellany
With his annotated translation of P'aegwan chapki by O Sukkwon (fl. 1525-54), Peter Lee orients his readers in the historically and culturally revealing genre of literary miscellany chapki that flourished in Yi Korea from the fifteenth century onward. A precursor of narrative fiction, chapki employed a first-person viewpoint to present not only biographical and autobiographical information but also critiques of poetry, character sketches, random …
Studies in the conceptualisation of a university
The university, that body of scholars and tutors dating back to medieval times, is not a static entity, but one which has evolved with the society of which it is a part. In the present era of rapid technological development and societal change, there exist pressures that threaten traditional key elements of the university. This study identifies some of those key issues and indicates which are a cause for concern. The people involved in the survey…
Bringing Tocqueville in
Lisle Dalton, Phillip E. Hammond, Julie Ingersoll, David Machacek, Elizabeth Pullen, Roger Valdez, Brian Wilson, Bringing Tocqueville in: Remedying a Neglect in the Sociology of Religion, Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 31, No. 4 (Dec., 1992), pp. 395-407
Quality in Universities, Sir Robert Menzies Oration, 4 October 1995
It’s Gotta Be the Shoes”
This paper examines the impacts of athletic-apparel commercial messages on youth and youth cultures. Sneaker companies routinely use celebrity Black athletes, like Michael Jordan, to help position and market their premium brands. While concerns have been raised over the potential negative impacts of this practice, the processes through which athletic-apparel commercials become interpreted and assimilated into youth cultures have not been well-res…
The Korean Singer of Tales
The Effect of Instruction on Music Educators' Attitudes toward Students with Disabilities
Before and after completing a university course for teaching music to special education learners, master's-level music education students ( N = 18) were given a measure examining their attitudes toward students with disabilities. The survey instrument consisted of 20 statements describing five different groups of students; these were learners with emotional, physical, multiple, mental, or no impairments. The participants were directed to indicate…
Good Blacks' and 'Bad Blacks
This paper analyses portrayals of African-American basketball players in the Toronto media. It was found that the media tended to stereotype African-Americans as either 'good' or 'bad' blacks, although there were oscillating variations on this theme. Suggestions are made for conducting similar research in other contexts
The Memoirs of Lady Hyegyong
Impacts of Black Athlete Media Portrayals on Canadian Youth
This paper examines the limitations of present theory concerning media and race, and provides a rationale for using Janice Radway’s concept of “interpretive communities” as a means for theorizing the “impacts” of media portrayals on audiences. Results are reported from a focus group study that used the “interpretive community” framework to assess adolescent reactions to black portrayals in television. Issues surrounding the impacts of black athle…
Distinctions in the Stands
In this article a study of sport spectatorship in Canada is presented, along with an argument for reconsidering the employment of quantitative methodology in the critical study of social inequalities in sport. Both Bourdieu's theoretical position on class distinction and sport and his methodological approach (the statistical analysis of survey data) are adopted in this study. Our multivariate analysis of the 1992 General Social Survey of Canada (…
Multiple Identities in a Marginalized Culture
This article is a theoretical and empirical examination of female youth culture in recreation/drop-in centers. The authors attempt to integrate theories of female participation in leisure and sport with more mainstream perspectives on female youth subcultures. A gender-sensitive, cultural studies-based perspective emerges, underscored by a (Chicago-style) symbolic interactionist approach to understanding social process. Research findings from an …
Tolerance Rules
For many youth, the recreation/drop-in center is a nonthreatening, relatively unstructured place to play sports and hang out in an otherwise high-risk urban area. Although numerous studies have shown a positive relationship between these recreation programs and risk reduction for youth, little work has addressed the creative ways that youth negotiate these surroundings. Drawing on cultural studies and interactionist approaches to youth that focus…
The “Anti-Jock” Movement
This paper explores issues relevant to youth, masculinity, Internet, and sport studies through a case study of the “anti-jock” (cyber)movement. The anti-jock movement is group of self-described “marginalized youth” who, through the production and consumption of anti-jock Websites, express dissatisfaction with and anger toward institutions that uncritically adulate hyper-masculine/high-contact sport culture and the athletes who are part of this cu…
Revive the Pride
This paper examines the development of a grassroots movement to revive the defunct Ottawa Rough Riders CFL franchise. Particular attention is paid to the theoretical implications of this movement for understanding social processes of collective action in sport-related contexts, the political economic forces that guide/structure these processes, and relationships between sport-related interest groups, the state and mass media. This historical inqu…
Predicting responses to sexually aggressive stories
Measures of interest in sexual aggression and overall sexual interest were used to predict men s responses to consensual and nonconsensual stories that contained forceful sexual content. College males (N = 108) listened to these stories and completed questionnaires assessing self-reported sexual arousal and desire, their perceptions of the woman s enjoyment and sexual desire in the stories, their likelihood of acting like the man in the stories, …
The Canadian Rave Scene and Five Theses on Youth Resistance
This paper identifies and focuses on two areas of concern in the extant literature on youth culture in Canada. The first is that analyses of contemporary developments in Canadian youth culture tend not to consider the potential contributions of the recent 'post-subculture' or 'club-culture' stands of theory that have emerged out of Britain. The second is that there is a relative lack of empirical research on the 'rave subculture' in Canada--a mid…
Rave and Straightedge, the Virtual and the Real
Over the past 10 years, sociologists have attended to the impacts of the Internet on youth subcultural coalescence, display, identity, and resistance. In this article, the authors develop a critique of this body of work, describing how existing research places undue emphasis on young people's experiences either online or offline and how a lack of consideration has been given to the ways that subcultural expressions are continuous across the appar…
New Media, Social Movements, and Global Sport Studies
By considering three main questions, this article develops an argument for rethinking existing approaches to understanding both sport-related social movements and “local” responses to globalizing forces in light of the emergence of Internet communication. They are: (a) How can extant conceptions of sport-related social movements be expanded to account for more advanced forms of cultural and political opposition that result from and are potentiall…
Female Youths' Perceptions of Smoking in Popular Films
In this study, the authors used focus group interviews to explore how female adolescents in a Canadian high school interpreted and used tobacco imagery in films in their daily lives. Findings from interviews with 20 smokers led them to argue that smoking scenes in films might stimulate youth smoking and that cigarettes are an important symbol in youth peer groups with explicit social meanings and functions. Their analysis of interviews with 17 no…
Film Reviews
Aamir at the multiplex Aamir (2008) India Written and Directed by Raj Kumar Gupta Music Amit Trivedi Cinematography by Alphanso Roy Film Editing by Aarti Bajaj Production Company UTV Spotboy With Rajeev Khandelwal (Aamir Ali), Gajraj Rao (Chief) and Jhilmil Hazrika (Prostitute) Diary of the Dead (2007) USA Director George A. Romero Screenplay George A. Romero Producer Peter Grunwald, Art Spiegel, Sam Englebardt, Ara Katz, Dan Fireman Director of …
Making Chinese-Canadian masculinities in Vancouver's physical education curriculum
Our paper illustrates how males of Chinese descent in British Columbia (BC) have historically been victims of overt and subtle forms of discrimination, and describes how racism is and was integrally linked to notions of class, gender and the body. Highlighted in our historical overview are issues around race and masculinity for Chinese males as they existed (and still exist) in the BC educational system, especially in sport-related and physical e…
Somali Piracy
In a surprising way, piracy provides an opportunity to harness the collective strength of states
Sociology (43 obras) · Political science (42 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (29 obras) · Psychology (26 obras) · Law (24 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (24 obras) · Public relations (19 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Gender Studies (16 obras) · Art (13 obras)