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Book

Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication

Book

Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication

DOI link for Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication

Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication book

Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication

DOI link for Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication

Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication book

Edited ByPaul M. Pedersen
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2013
eBook Published 26 March 2015
Pub. Location London
Imprint Routledge
DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203123485
Pages 544
eBook ISBN 9780203123485
Subjects Communication Studies, Economics, Finance, Business & Industry, Humanities, Social Sciences, Sports and Leisure
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Pedersen, P.M. (Ed.). (2013). Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203123485

ABSTRACT

The Routledge Handbook of Sport Communication is the only book to offer a fully comprehensive and in-depth survey of the contemporary discipline of sport communication. It explores communication within, through, and for sport in all its theoretical, conceptual, cultural, behavioral, practical and managerial aspects, tracing the contours of this expansive, transdisciplinary and international discipline and demonstrating that there are few aspects of contemporary sport that don’t rely on effective communications.

Including contributions from leading sport media and communications scholars and professionals from around the world, the book examines emerging (new and social) media, traditional (print, broadcast and screen) media, sociological themes in communication in sport, and management issues, at every level, from the interpersonal to communication within and between sport organisations and global institutions. Taking stock of current research, new ideas and key issues, this book is an essential reference for any advanced student, researcher or practitioner with an interest in sport communication, sport business, sport management, sport marketing, communication theory, journalism, or media studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter |6 pages

Introduction

ByPaul M. Pedersen

part |1 pages

Section I Theoretical and conceptual aspects of sport communication

chapter 1|12 pages

Communication theories and sport studies

BySang KeonYoo, Lauren Reichart Smith, and Daekyung Kim

chapter 2|9 pages

In a different game? Reflections on sports in the media as seen from a game perspective

ByKirsten Frandsen

chapter 3|9 pages

Gender in the workplace: Using a post-structural approach to theorize diversity in sports media organizations ErinWhiteside

Edited ByPaul M. Pedersen

chapter 4|8 pages

TV broadcasting:Toward a pluri- and inter-semiotic approach

ByValérie Bonnet, Guy Lochard

chapter 5|10 pages

Sport as a communication system

ByUlrikWagner and Rasmus K. Storm

chapter 6|10 pages

Social media and sport communication: Abundant theoretical opportunities

ByJimmy Sanderson

chapter 7|9 pages

Applying public relations theory to increase the understanding of sport communication

ByRichard D. Waters

chapter 8|9 pages

Sport, analytics, and the number as a communication medium

ByAndrew Baerg

chapter 9|13 pages

Research methodologies in sport communication

ByMerryn Sherwood, Matthew Nicholson

chapter 10|10 pages

Athlete–media communication:A theoretical perspective on how athletes use and understand gendered sport communication

ByElsa Kristiansen andTrygve B. Broch

part |1 pages

Section II Traditional media associated with sport communication

chapter 11|10 pages

A Global crisis? International perspectives on the state of print sport media and JianjunTang

ByMatthew H. Zimmerman, IlanTamir, Holger Ihle, Jörg-Uwe Nieland,

chapter 12|10 pages

Sports reporting and journalistic principles

ByThomas Horky, Barbara Stelzner

chapter 13|9 pages

Chronicling sport, branding institutions: The television sports documentary from broadcast to cable TravisVogan

Edited ByPaul M. Pedersen

chapter 14|9 pages

Sports broadcasting: History, technology, and implications

ByBrad Schultz andWeiWei

chapter 15|9 pages

The glass ceiling and beyond:Tracing the explanations for women’s lack of power in sports journalism ErinWhiteside and Marie Hardin

Edited ByPaul M. Pedersen

chapter 16|10 pages

Understanding the biggest show in media: What the Olympic Games communicates to the world

ByAndrew C. Billings, Natalie Brown

chapter 17|13 pages

The state of the sports press: Reflections on an international study

ByDavid Rowe

chapter 18|10 pages

The impact of sport publicity on sport fans’ emotion, future prediction, and behavioral response

ByDae Hee Kwak andYu Kyoum Kim

chapter 19|9 pages

Television broadcast rights: Still the golden goose

ByJohn A. Fortunato

chapter 20|12 pages

Defining fitness communication: Conceptualizing an emerging segment of the sport industry

ByAntonio S. Williams

part |1 pages

Section III Sport communication and new and emerging media

chapter 21|9 pages

The new world of social media and broadcast sports reporting

ByMary Lou Sheffer, Brad Schultz

chapter 22|9 pages

Turning the page with newspapers: Influence of the Internet on sports coverage

ByBryan Butler, Matthew H. Zimmerman, Sharon Hutton

chapter 23|10 pages

Content, copyright, and carriage: Issues for sports media rights in the digital age

ByStephenW.Dittmore andTiffany E. Fields

chapter 24|10 pages

Subjectivity in 140 characters:The use of social media by marginalized groups

ByErin McNary, Marie Hardin

chapter 25|11 pages

Sport fandom in the digital world

ByAnn Pegoraro

chapter 26|10 pages

Emerging social media and applications in sport

ByGalen Clavio

chapter 27|10 pages

Focus on fantasy:An overview of fantasy sport consumption

ByBrody J. Ruihley, Robin L. Hardin

chapter 28|10 pages

Using social network analysis in sport communication research

ByMarion E. Hambrick

chapter 29|11 pages

Evaluating sports websites from an information management perspective

ByHans J. Scholl

chapter 30|9 pages

Communicating through sport video games

ByPatrickWalsh and Beth A. Cianfrone

part |1 pages

Section IV Sociological aspects of sport communication

chapter 31|9 pages

Enjoyment from watching mediated sports: Four conceptual frameworks to understand the enjoyment construct

ByKihan Kim and LiraYun

chapter 32|9 pages

Gender and sexualities in sport media

ByAlina Bernstein and Edward (Ted) M. Kian

chapter 33|10 pages

Going public: Communicating a critical perspective on sport

ByAdam Love

chapter 34|12 pages

The communicative complexity of youth sport:Maintaining benefits, managing discourses, and challenging identities

ByLindsey J. Meân

chapter 35|9 pages

The babe/baby factor: Sport, women, and mass media

ByBarbara Barnett

chapter 36|10 pages

Best practices for media coverage of athletes with disabilities: A person-first language approach

ByJoshua R. Pate, Robin L. Hardin

chapter 37|9 pages

Race portrayals in sport communication

ByAndrea N. Eagleman andTywan G.Martin

chapter 38|10 pages

Uses of sport communication in groups: Meaning and effects in public viewing

ByThomas Horky

chapter 39|10 pages

Sport, celebrity, and the meaning of style

ByJohn Harris

chapter 40|11 pages

Media coverage of international sport

ByJohnVincent and John S. Hill

part |1 pages

Section V The management of sport communication

chapter 41|11 pages

Media, sport, and consumer culture: The fan as consumer in television commercials

ByLawrence A. Wenner

chapter 42|10 pages

Sport communication and social responsibility

ByMaria Hopwood, James Skinner

chapter 43|10 pages

For the cure, the kids, and the cause: Practicing advocacy through communication and sport

ByJeffreyW.Kassing

chapter 44|10 pages

The culture of communication in athletics

ByFrederick L. Battenfield

chapter 45|10 pages

Strategic influence and sport communication leaders

ByJoe Moore

chapter 46|10 pages

Communication and sports officials

ByPeter Simmons, Ian Cunningham

chapter 47|11 pages

Rapidly advancing technology and policy choices: Transforming the economic landscape of the sport media

ByJoel G. Maxcy

chapter 48|10 pages

College athletics communications: Evolution of the field

ByG.Clayton (Clay) Stoldt

chapter 49|11 pages

Dangerous currents: How PR and advertising influence sports reporting and cause ethical problems

ByThomas Schierl, Christoph Bertling

chapter 50|9 pages

Critical perspectives in sports public relations

ByJacquie L’Etang
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