College students are now regarded as consumers, not students, and nowhere is the growth and exploitation of the university more obvious than in college sports. The contributors to Sport and the Neoliberal University examine how intercollegiate athletics became a contested terrain of public/private interests, looking at college sports from economic, social, legal, and cultural perspectives.
College students are now regarded as consumers, not students, and nowhere is the growth and exploitation of the university more obvious than in college sports. The contributors to Sport and the Neoliberal University examine how intercollegiate athletics became a contested terrain of public/private interests, looking at college sports from economic, social, legal, and cultural perspectives.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: Contexts and Constraints in Contemporary Intercollegiate Athletics Ryan King-White Part I: Ongoing Issues Chapter 1: Truth for Sale: Penn State, (Joe) Paterno, and (Terry) Pegula Henry Giroux, Susan Searls Giroux and Ryan King-White Chapter 2: “A common-sense, fiscally conservative approach”: Sport, politics, and the death of higher education in Wisconsin Neal C. Ternes and Michael D. Giardina Chapter 3: Fixing the Front Porch?: Maryland’s Move to the Big-10 Jaime DeLuca and Callie Batts Maddox Chapter 4: Football, Rape Culture, and the Neoliberal University (as) Brand: Reflections on Institutional Governance in the Jameis Winston Rape Investigation Matthew G. Hawzen, Lauren C. Anderson, and Joshua I. Newman Chapter 5: College Athletes as Employees & the Politics of Title IX Ellen J. Staurowsky, Ed.D. Part II: Emerging Concerns Chapter 6: “The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s “Nothing Short of Remarkable” Rebranding of Academic Success
Richard M. Southall and Crystal Southall Chapter 7: Is this the beginning of the end? Small colleges and universities are questioning the value of an NCAA program for their student body Oliver Rick Chapter 8: Confessions of a Human Trafficker: Inside the Global Network (Of International – Student - Athletes in NCAA Football) Adam Beissel Chapter 9: Welcome to the Factory: College Athletics and Corporatized Recruiting Jacob J. Bustad and Ronald L. Mower Chapter 10: “Some Kind of Joke”: Consultancy Firms and College Athletics Ryan King-White Acknowledgements
Introduction: Contexts and Constraints in Contemporary Intercollegiate Athletics Ryan King-White Part I: Ongoing Issues Chapter 1: Truth for Sale: Penn State, (Joe) Paterno, and (Terry) Pegula Henry Giroux, Susan Searls Giroux and Ryan King-White Chapter 2: “A common-sense, fiscally conservative approach”: Sport, politics, and the death of higher education in Wisconsin Neal C. Ternes and Michael D. Giardina Chapter 3: Fixing the Front Porch?: Maryland’s Move to the Big-10 Jaime DeLuca and Callie Batts Maddox Chapter 4: Football, Rape Culture, and the Neoliberal University (as) Brand: Reflections on Institutional Governance in the Jameis Winston Rape Investigation Matthew G. Hawzen, Lauren C. Anderson, and Joshua I. Newman Chapter 5: College Athletes as Employees & the Politics of Title IX Ellen J. Staurowsky, Ed.D. Part II: Emerging Concerns Chapter 6: “The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s “Nothing Short of Remarkable” Rebranding of Academic Success
Richard M. Southall and Crystal Southall Chapter 7: Is this the beginning of the end? Small colleges and universities are questioning the value of an NCAA program for their student body Oliver Rick Chapter 8: Confessions of a Human Trafficker: Inside the Global Network (Of International – Student - Athletes in NCAA Football) Adam Beissel Chapter 9: Welcome to the Factory: College Athletics and Corporatized Recruiting Jacob J. Bustad and Ronald L. Mower Chapter 10: “Some Kind of Joke”: Consultancy Firms and College Athletics Ryan King-White Acknowledgements
Notes on Contributors Index
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