Index
ISBN: 978-1-78756-069-7, eISBN: 978-1-78756-068-0
ISSN: 1476-2854
Publication date: 24 July 2019
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2019), "Index", The Suffering Body in Sport (Research in the Sociology of Sport, Vol. 12), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 195-202. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1476-285420190000012019
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
ACCS. See Acute common care system (ACCS)
ACPSM. See Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Sports Medicine (ACPSM)
Activity-limiting pain
, 182–183
Acute common care system (ACCS)
, 27–28
Adversity, voice and perspective through
, 114–115
Agar v Canning (1965)
, 147–153
Age
, 129
Alves, Dani
, 124
American football
, 95–96
American Medical Association
, 94
Amplified risk-taking
, 9–10
Amputations, trauma-related
, 76–77
Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Sports Medicine (ACPSM)
, 28
Athletes
autobiographies, elite
, 110–112
committed controlled
, 113–114
empowered, in transition
, 116–117
gender identities
, 127–128
intactness of
, 124–125
long-term membership
, 9–10
responses to brain injury
, 97
soul-nourishing in
, 131–132
suicides of professional
, 11–12
Athletes, female
and disordered eating
, 107–108
elite
, 107–108
injury
, 96
Athletic State Commissions
, 170
Attitudes
eating
, 106
hyper-masculine
, 127–128
negative
, 130–131
Australian (Rules) Football League (AFL)
, 92
Australian swimming culture
, 108
Autobiography
, 106–107
elite athlete
, 110–112
Autoethnography
, 57
Autonomy
clinician
, 32–33
over body, lack of
, 183–184
Bannister, Roger
, 24
BASEM. See British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine (BASEM)
Basketball, midnight
, 128–129
BASM. See British Association of Sports Medicine (BASM)
Beard, Amanda
, 112–114, 117–118
Behaviors
eating
, 106
risk-taking
, 180–181
rule-violating
, 155–156
Biomedical model
, 134–135
Bleeding, self-inflicted
, 173
Body acceptance, fluidity of
, 116
Body-related surveillance
, 114
Bourdieu’s theory
, 124
Boxing and Wrestling Commission
, 172–173
Boxing and Wrestling Commissioner Chairman (BWCC)
, 174
Brain injury
, 101
athlete responses to
, 97
committee, mild traumatic
, 94
Brain shaking, velocity
, 90
Brain trauma
, 10
British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine (BASEM)
, 27–28
British Association of Sports Medicine (BASM)
, 27–28
The British Journal of Sports Medicine (1966)
, 27–28
British Olympic sport
, 32–33
Brown, Michael
, 12
Canadian case law
, 154, 156–158
Canadian ice hockey, civil law claims in
, 148–151
Canadian tort law, claims and defences under
, 147
Career assistance programs
, 188
Carlos, John
, 12
Case law shows
, 147–155
CDA. See Critical discourse analysis (CDA)
Celebration of styles of reckless
, 9–10
Center for Disease Control and Prevention
, 91–92
Champagne v Cummings
, 153–154
Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP)
, 28
Chicago parkour community
, 48
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE)
, 90, 91, 94, 99–100, 101, 168–169
CISG. See Concussion in Sport Guidelines (CISG)
Civil law claims, in Canadian ice hockey
, 148–151
Clinicians
autonomy
, 32–33
of Olympic sports
, 30–31
sports medicine, legitimacy of
, 32–33
Committed controlled athlete
, 113–114
Community-based sports program, India
, 129
Concussion
, 90
concerns, history
, 93–96
in context
, 91–96
feature of
, 91, 97–98
incidence of
, 91–92
issues of
, 96
medical treatment of
, 98
social issue of
, 91
social relations of
, 90
sociological analysis of
, 96–97
Concussion in Sport Guidelines (CISG)
, 31
Confidentiality
, 31
in sports contexts
, 31–32
Consent
, 155
defence of
, 155–156
express
, 155–156
Conspiratorial alliances
, 26
Constructionism, social
, 106
Continuing professional development (CPD) criteria
, 25
Controlled athlete, committed
, 113–114
Co-presence, in research
, 135
Cost-benefit risk analysis
, 98–99
Critical discourse analysis (CDA)
, 106–107, 108–110, 117
CTE. See Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE)
Cultural factors
, 186–187
Cultural influences
, 106
Culture
physical
, 121–122, 129–130
of risk
, 25–26
Debilitating cognitive impairments
, 90
Defences
based on volenti non fit injuria
, 155–157
of consent
, 155–156
Dementia
, 90, 94
Deregulation, professional wrestling
, 170–171
Dichotomy, hegemonic/subordinate
, 185–186
Disability
intellectual
, 130–131
mental health and
, 129–131
social relational model of
, 75–76
studies
, 76–78
Discipline
, 42
Discourse
medical
, 106
overarching
, 110
performance
, 112–113
of personal growth
, 114–115
psychological
, 106
stories of struggle in
, 110–117
Discursive psychology (DP)
, 108–110
Disordered eating
, 106–107, 113–114
female athletes and
, 107–108
Dominant ideology, of race and ethnicity
, 127
DP. See Discursive psychology (DP)
Drinking, excessive
, 10–11
‘Dr No’
, 94
Drug, illegal
, 10–11
Dunn v University of Ottawa (1995)
, 153–154
Eating
attitudes and behaviors
, 106
disorder
, 106
Economic deterministic interpretations
, 92–93
Elite athlete autobiographies
, 110–112
Embodied identities
, 75–76
Emergence of medical services, in high-performance sport
, 25–27
Emotional turning points
, 115
Empowered athlete, in transition
, 116–117
Enculturation
, 6–7
Endurance sport pain
, 58–60
Epistemological uncertainty
, 98
Ethical infringements
, 31–32
Ethnicity, race and
, 127
Ethnographer
, 41
Excessive drinking
, 10–11
Exercise medicine
, 13–14, 29–33
in UK
, 27–29
Express consent
, 155–156
Face-to-face interactions
, 26
Faculty of Sport and Exercise Medicine (FSEM)
, 27–28
Female athletes
and disordered eating
, 107–108
elite
, 107–108
injury
, 96
Feminist disability studies
, 77
Feminized food rules
, 107–108
FIFA World Cup (2017)
, 128–129
Figurational sociologists
, 9
Flipside Academy
, 40, 45
Fluidity of body acceptance
, 116
Food control
, 113–114
Football, American
, 95–96
Gender
identities, athletes
, 127–128
sexuality and
, 127–128
Greyhound racing
, 133
Guttman, Ludwig
, 73
Hazardous styles of play
, 7
Health-related metrics
, 187–188
Hegemonic masculinity
, 127–128
Hegemonic/subordinate dichotomy
, 185–186
Hegemony of neoliberalism
, 44–45
‘Hidden’ concept of suffering in sport
, 126–132
High-performance body
, 184–185
High-performance sport, emergence of medical services in
, 25–27
Hippocratic Oath
, 31–32
Home Countries Institutes of Sport (HCIS)
, 28
Homeless World Cup Foundation
, 128–129
Howe, David
, 74–75
Human suffering, in sport triangle
, 122–126
Hyper-masculine attitudes
, 127–128
IABSEM. See Intercollegiate Academic Board of Sport and Exercise Medicine (IABSEM)
Ice hockey
, 142–143, 146
civil law claims in Canadian
, 148–151
Identity
, 185–186
gender
, 127–128
racial
, 125–126
Ideological suffering
, 124
Illegal drug
, 10–11
Ill-fitting equipment
, 80–81
Inequality, social
, 132
Infringements, ethical
, 31–32
Ingold
, 132–136
In-house internal disciplinary measures
, 144
In-house punishment
, 144
Injury-causing act
, 156, 158
Injury surveillance, medicalization of
, 94–95
Intactness of athlete
, 124–125
Intellectual disability
, 130–131
Intentional torts
, 144–145
Intercollegiate Academic Board of Sport and Exercise Medicine (IABSEM)
, 27–28
International Paralympic Committee (IPC)
, 75, 83
Classification Code
, 72, 75
Interpersonal learning
, 6–7
Interpretive repertoires
, 110
IPC. See International Paralympic Committee (IPC)
Irish amateur rugby players
, 97, 99–100
Ironman Triathlon World Championship (Hawaii)
, 56–57, 58–60
community of pain
, 66–68
exploration, purpose, and education of pain at (1981-1984)
, 60–63
Ironman course
, 61–63
media, finance, and family (1985-1989)
, 63–64
pain of identity, experience, expression, and sustainability (1990-1995)
, 65–66
Irritability
, 97
Jones, Leisel
, 111–114, 117–118
Joshua, Anthony
, 24
Kinesiologists
, 13–14
Klitschko, Wladimir
, 24
Kumaritashvili, Nodar
death
, 7–8
sociological autopsy on
, 8
Legal liability
, 152, 155–156
Legal principles
, 142
Legitimation of risk
, 25–26
Leighton v Best (2015)
, 153–154
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning
(LGTBQ)
, 127–128
Levita v Crew
, 156–157
Liability
, 155–156
actions
, 142
in contact sport
, 153
defeat
, 156–157, 158
legal
, 152, 155–156
tort
, 142, 144, 147, 152
Life threatening condition
, 125–126
Martin, Trayvon
, 12
Martland
, 93–94
‘punch drunk’ diagnosis
, 93
Masculinity
, 6–7
hegemonic
, 127–128
issues of
, 96
to risk-taking
, 6–7
Media
coverage
, 100–101
discourse
, 99–100
portrayal of key concussion-related incidents
, 100
‘Medical classification’ system
, 74–75
Medical discourses
, 106
Medical facilities, paralympic games in
, 73
Medicalization, of injury surveillance
, 94–95
Medical treatment, of concussion
, 98
Medicine, exercise
, 13–14, 29–33
in UK
, 27–29
Mental health and disability
, 129–131
Mental illness, risk of
, 12–13
Michaud v Tardif
, 156–157
Midnight basketball
, 12–13, 128–129
Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Committee
, 92, 94
Mixed martial arts (MMA) community
, 122–123, 124–125
Mood swings
, 97
Munich Olympics
, 61
Muscle soreness
, 179–180
Narrative inquiry
, 107
National Centre for Sport and Exercise Medicine (NCSEM)
, 28–29
National Paralympic Committees
, 73–74
Nature-based sports
, 131–132
NCAA ice hockey
, 91–92
NCSEM. See National Centre for Sport and Exercise Medicine (NCSEM)
Negative attitudes
, 130–131
Negligence
, 142, 145
ice hockey
, 146
liability based on
, 153
reasonable person test in
, 146–147
unintentional tort of
, 146
Negotiated risk
, 44
Neoliberalism, hegemony of
, 44–45
Neoliberal times, accounting for peril in
, 43–44
NFL
, 94
mild traumatic brain injury committee
, 94
players
, 92, 100–101
pre-eminence of
, 95
Nixon, Howard L.
, 26
Non-participation, risk of
, 13–14
Non-traumatic injury
, 121–122
Olympic Games, in Mexico (1968)
, 12
Olympic sports, clinicians of
, 30–31
Overarching discourses
, 110
Over body, lack of autonomy
, 183–184
Pain depersonalization
, 94–95
Pain neutralization
, 94–95
Paralympic competition
, 72
Paralympic games, in medical facilities
, 73
Paralympic identities
disability studies, risk-taking and
, 76–78
Paralympic Military Program (PMP)
, 74
Paralympic Movement
, 72, 74–75, 76, 80, 84
Paralympic pathways, beginning and ending sport careers
, 78–82
Paralympic sport
, 72
injured and classifying impairment in
, 72–76
Para-sport athletes
, 130
Parkour
, 41, 42
pop-culture sensationalism of
, 40
risk and safety in
, 45–49
Participant liability
, 154
actions
, 142
PCS. See Physical Cultural Studies (PCS)
Performance discourse
, 112–113
Performance narratives
, 187
Performance sports
, 9
Personal growth, discourse of
, 114–115
Phenomenology
, 67, 68
Physical Cultural Studies (PCS)
, 122–123, 126–127
Physical culture
, 121–122, 129–130
capital
, 14
Physical literacy
, 13–14
Physiotherapists
, 32–33
Physiotherapy
, 28
Plastic eating
, 32–33
Play, hazardous styles of
, 7
Pleasurable risk
, 14
PMP. See Paralympic Military Program (PMP)
Pop-culture sensationalism of parkour
, 40
Popularism of pain
, 56–57, 59–60, 63, 65, 66–67, 68–69
Positive deviance
, 25–26
Post-injury consequences
, 97
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
, 124, 132–133
PPC. See Public Protection Cabinet (PPC)
Professional athletes, suicides of
, 11–12
Professional wrestling
, 164–166
increasingly painful, injurious and harmful business of
, 167–170
regulating and deregulating
, 170–171
researching the regulation of
, 171–173
short and contemporary history of (1982-2018)
, 166–167
work-related harms of
, 164
Provincial interpretation
, 142
Psycho-educational opportunity
, 189–190
Psychological discourses
, 106
Psychology, discursive
, 108–110
Psycho-social approach
, 107
PTSD. See Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Public Protection Cabinet (PPC)
, 174
‘Punch drunk’ diagnosis
, 93
Race and ethnicity
, 127
Racial identity
, 125–126
Racing, greyhound
, 133
Rationalization of sport
, 27–29
Rationalized model of sport, limits of implementing
, 29–33
Rationalized policy, enactment of
, 31–32
Recklessness
, 155
Red Tape reduction
, 174
Red Tape Reduction initiative
, 175
Regulation
professional wrestling
, 170–171
self-body
, 113–114
Re-interpreting the body as fragile
, 183
Relational risk, conceptually understanding
, 15–18
Relational suffering
, 135–136
Religion
, 131–132
Research in the Sociology of Sport
, 1, 2
Retirement from sport
, 181, 182–183
Rio Olympic games
, 127
Rio Paralympic Games (2016)
, 73–74
Risk
, 7, 180–181
legitimation of
, 25–26
pleasurable
, 14
rites of
, 45–46
sociologists of
, 8–9
See also specific types of risk
Risk and safety
in parkour
, 45–49
rites of risk
, 45–46
rituals of symbolic safety
, 46–49
Risk culture
, 9–11, 15–16
Risk society
, 8, 44
Risk sport
, 6, 9
Risk-taking
, 6–7, 17–18
amplified
, 9–10
behavior
, 180–181
dangerous
, 10–11
ecstatic pleasure of
, 181
masculinity to
, 6–7
and paralympic identities
, 76–78
voluntary
, 42–45
Risky enterprises in sport
, 9–15
pleasurable risk
, 14
at risk and salvation
, 12–13
risk culture
, 9–11
risk of non-participation
, 13–14
risk of social loss
, 11–12
risk of victimization
, 11
sport-related risk
, 15
Rites of risk
, 45–46
Rituals of symbolic safety
, 46–49
Royal Society of Medicine (RSM)
, 27–28
RSM. See Royal Society of Medicine (RSM)
Rugby players
, 97–98
Rule-violating behaviour
, 155–156
SATs. See Student athletic trainers (SATs)
Second impact syndrome
, 90
Self-alienation
, 9–10
Self-body regulation
, 113–114
Self-identities
, 108–109
Self-inflicted bleeding
, 173
Self-objectification
, 9–10
Self-regulation
, 112–113
SEM. See Sport and Exercise Medicine (SEM)
Sense of control
, 187
Sex testing
, 127–128
Sexuality and gender
, 127–128
Shorter, Frank
, 61
Sleep disturbance
, 97
“Slim to win” culture
, 108, 114
Smith, Tommie
, 12
Social constructionism
, 106
Social inequality
, 132
Social influences
, 106
Social issue, rise of
, 91–96
Socialization, sociological frames of
, 6–7
Social loss, risk of
, 11–12
Social problems
, 122, 126–132
hidden concept of suffering in sport
, 126–132
Social relational model of disability
, 75–76
Socio-cultural process
, 126
Sociological analysis, of concussion
, 96–97
Sociological interpretation, standard
, 10–11
Sociologists of risk
, 8–9
Sociologists of sport
, 24–25
Sociology of sport
, 8
perspectives from
, 25–27
Specialism
, 33–34
Specialist Training in Sport and Exercise Medicine
, 27–28
Special Olympics
, 130–131
Sport and Exercise Medicine (SEM)
, 27–28, 29–30, 32–33
establishment of
, 33
Sport careers, paralympic pathways and beginning and ending
, 78–82
Sport Ethic
, 6, 9–10, 96–97
Sport for development and peace (SDP) movement
, 12–13
Sporting Bodies, Damaged Selves: Sociological Studies of Sports-related Injury
, 1, 73–74
Sporting risk
, 9–11
Sporting transitions
, 182–183
Sport pain, endurance
, 58–60
Sport-related violence
, 15–16
Sports fans
, 7
Sports medicine
, 25, 26–27, 33–34
clinicians
, 32–33
services
, 27
Sportsnets
, 6
Sports-related concussion (SRC)
, 31
relative invisibility of
, 95
Sports science
, 26–27
Sports violence
, 143–144
Sport triangle, human suffering in
, 122–126
SRC. See Sports-related concussion (SRC)
Standard of care
, 142, 146–147, 152–153, 154, 155, 157–158
Standard sociological interpretation
, 10–11
State Athletic Commissions
, 164, 172–173
Stoke Mandeville Games
, 73
Student athletic trainers (SATs)
, 26
Suffering
body
, 134–135
relational
, 135–136
in sport, ‘Hidden’ concept
, 126–132
through connection
, 135
Suicides
, 125–126
of professional athletes
, 11–12
Surveillance, body-related
, 114
Swimming culture, Australia
, 108
Symbolic violence
, 123–124
TBI. See Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI)
Temporarily able-bodied (TAB)
, 75–76
Tort
intentional
, 144–145
liability
, 142, 144, 147, 152
principles
, 142
unintentional
, 146–147
Tort law
, 142–147
Canadian, claims and defences under
, 147
Traceurs
, 43
Transitions
assistance programs
, 188
empowered athlete in
, 116–117
sporting
, 182–183
Trauma-related amputations
, 76–77
Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI)
, 169
Traumatic injury
, 121–122
UK, exercise medicine in
, 27–29
UK Sports Institute (UKSI)
, 28
Uncertainty
epistemological
, 98
forms of
, 98
Unintentional torts
, 146–147
Unruh (Guardian of) v Webber (1994)
, 152–153, 154
Velocity brain shaking
, 90
Victimization, risk of
, 11
Violence
, 123–124, 143–144
sport-related
, 15–16
symbolic
, 123–124
Vocabulary of motive
, 42–45, 50–51
Volenti defence
, 142
Volenti non fit injuria
, 142
defences based on
, 155–157
Voluntary risk-taking
, 42–45
Wilkinson, Ian
, 124–125
Winter Olympic Games 2010 (Vancouver)
, 7–8
Winter Olympic Games (2018)
, 127–128
World Report on Disability
, 76–77
World Rugby Medical Commission Conference
, 91
World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF)
, 169
World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE)
, 164, 174–175
acting with immunity and impunity
, 164–166
World Wrestling Federation (WWF)
, 165, 169
The Wounded Storyteller (1995) (Frank)
, 78
Wrestling Scribe
, 170–171
WWE. See World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE)
WWF. See World Wrestling Federation (WWF)
WWWF. See World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF)
Zapf v Muckalt (1996)
, 153–154
- Prelims
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Sport and Risk Culture
- Chapter 2 The Rationalization of HealthCare in Modern Sport: From Policy to Practice
- Chapter 3 Risk in Lifestyle Sports: The Case of Parkour
- Chapter 4 An Enduring Event: 20 Years of One Athlete’s Negotiation with Pain at the Ironman Triathlon World Championships
- Chapter 5 Injury, Pain and Risk in the Paralympic Movement
- Chapter 6 Sports-related Brain Injury: Concussion and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy
- Chapter 7 Going Public with Pain: Athlete Stories of Disordered Eating in Discourse
- Chapter 8 Suffering in Sport
- Chapter 9 Complexities in Canadian Legal Approaches to Sports Injury
- Chapter 10 Regulating the Harmful, Injurious and Risky Business of Professional Wrestling
- Chapter 11 When the Athletic Body Fades: Sporting Exit and Identity Transitions
- Index