, to see if you have full access to this publication.
Monograph No access

More Than a Game

A History of the African American Experience in Sport
Authors:
Publisher:
 2018

Keywords



Bibliographic data

Copyright Year
2018
ISBN-Print
978-1-4422-4896-0
ISBN-Online
978-1-5381-1498-8
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
302
Product Type
Monograph

Table of contents

ChapterPages
    1. Contents No access
  1. Introduction No access Pages 1 - 6
  2. Chapter 1. Establishing the Boundaries of Sport: Slavery’s Lasting Legacy No access Pages 7 - 22
  3. Chapter 2. Freedom to Participate on an Unlevel Playing Field No access Pages 23 - 50
  4. Chapter 3. Sport behind the Walls of Segregation No access Pages 51 - 78
  5. Chapter 4. Striving to Be Full Participants in America’s Pastimes No access Pages 79 - 104
  6. Chapter 5. Reintegration of Sport and Its Aftermath No access Pages 105 - 130
  7. Chapter 6. Sport and the Civil Rights Movement No access Pages 131 - 158
  8. Chapter 7. Race, Black Athletes, and the Globalization of Sport No access Pages 159 - 194
  9. Chapter 8. An Altered Athletic Landscape No access Pages 195 - 200
  10. Notes No access Pages 201 - 208
  11. Chronology No access Pages 209 - 212
  12. Bibliographic Essay No access Pages 213 - 220
  13. Documents No access Pages 221 - 286
  14. Index No access Pages 287 - 300
  15. About the Author No access Pages 301 - 302

Similar publications

from the topics "Bildung allgemein"
Cover of book: Eine Welt aus Wissen
Monograph No access
Nico Stehr
Eine Welt aus Wissen
Cover of book: Bioethics
Textbook No access
John-Stewart Gordon
Bioethics
Cover of book: Islamische Religionspädagogik
Textbook No access
Harry Harun Behr
Islamische Religionspädagogik
Cover of book: Schreiben in Wissenschaft und Praxis
Edited Book Full access
Marcel Herrmann, Barbara Schmugge
Schreiben in Wissenschaft und Praxis
Cover of book: Soziale Grenzen und Multiperspektivität
Monograph Full access
Christoph Haker, Lukas Otterspeer
Soziale Grenzen und Multiperspektivität