Sport, Professionalism, and Pain: Ethnographies of Injury and RiskAre pain and injury managed appropriately in the environment of professional sport? David Howe considers these and other pertinent concerns and questions whether, in the world of modern sport, it is the participants themselves or the sport's administrators who exert more control over athletes' well being. Exploring the historical transformation of sports medicine and the relationships between medicine, body and culture, Sport, Professionalism and Pain bridges a perceived space in the literature between medical anthropology, medical sociology and sport studies. |
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Table des matières
Investigating sports medicine medical anthropology in context | 13 |
The beginnings of sports medicine | 14 |
Forms of sports medicine | 22 |
Medical anthropology and sport | 24 |
The development of chemical performanceenhancement | 27 |
Public use of sports medicine | 31 |
Summary | 32 |
Amateur pastime to professional spectacle | 33 |
Imperfect bodies | 120 |
The risk cycle | 121 |
Summary | 125 |
Theory into practice | 127 |
Distinctive community the Welsh rugby club | 129 |
a comparison of evidence | 130 |
Injury in Valley Rugby Football Club | 134 |
Talk of pain and injury at Valley RFC | 141 |
Amateur versus professional | 34 |
Professionalism and Welsh rugby | 36 |
Television and the commercialisation of sport | 47 |
Why sponsors want sport | 50 |
Summary | 52 |
Sporting bodies mortal engines | 54 |
Pain and the body | 66 |
Summary | 70 |
Pain injury and the culture of risk | 71 |
Pain and injury signal and response | 73 |
The concept of pain | 74 |
Medical practice and the nature of pain | 79 |
Positive pain and training | 85 |
Pain in relation to risk | 87 |
Summary | 88 |
The importance of injury in the commercialised world of sport | 90 |
Two types of injury | 91 |
Regulating sports injury | 94 |
Time | 97 |
Absence from participation due to illness | 100 |
The impact of politics and commercialism on injury treatment | 103 |
Summary | 106 |
Risk culture as a product | 107 |
The risk of using illicit drugs | 109 |
Lay knowledge socialisation and risk | 111 |
Eliteparticipant social networks | 115 |
Risk and the ideal body | 117 |
Summary | 146 |
Elite distance runners | 148 |
Cultural context | 149 |
Structuring the season | 150 |
Zatopekian pain | 152 |
Pain threshold | 155 |
Management of injuries | 159 |
Summary | 163 |
Bodily dysfunction the Paralympics as an arena for risk | 164 |
Cultural context | 165 |
Classification | 168 |
Managing classified bodies | 170 |
Technology | 172 |
Medicine and the impaired body | 174 |
Impairment pain and injury | 177 |
Summary | 179 |
Conclusion | 181 |
Changes in the laws of rugby union amendments to the laws of the game to be implemented in the Northern Hemisphere from 1 September 1996 | 190 |
Changes in the laws of rugby union amendments to the laws of the game effective as of 4 November 1996 | 191 |
Highrisk situations in rugby union | 194 |
Pain relief | 197 |
Contents of the medical kitbag as used at Valley RFC | 198 |
Notes | 199 |
203 | |
220 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Sport, Professionalism, and Pain: Ethnographies of Injury and Risk P. David Howe Aucun aperçu disponible - 2004 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
achieve Achilles tendinitis activity amateur American football anabolic steroids associated athlete's athletes become blood doping Bourdieu cerebral palsy Chapter classification coach commercial commercialised competition concerned cost culture culture of risk disabled disabled sport discussion distinctive drugs elite level elite sporting participants elite sporting performers embodied enhance performance ethnographic exploring fitness focus habitus highlighted impact impaired important increased individual injury and risk International Paralympic Committee involved lay knowledge league match Notebook occur Olympic pain and injury Paralympians Paralympic Games Paralympic sport physical placebo play positive pain practitioners problems professional sport result risk culture role Rugby Football rugby union running scrum season seen serious injury sporting body sporting community sporting context sporting culture sporting environment sporting practice sports injury sports medicine team sportsperson squad structure suggested tion transformation treatment of injury understanding Valley RFC Wales Welsh rugby