Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS)

Native games, Indigenous peoples and sports in the post-colonial world, edited by Chris Hallinan, Barry Judd

Label
Native games, Indigenous peoples and sports in the post-colonial world, edited by Chris Hallinan, Barry Judd
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Native games
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
826077168
Responsibility statement
edited by Chris Hallinan, Barry Judd
Series statement
Research in the sociology of sport, volume 7
Sub title
Indigenous peoples and sports in the post-colonial world
Summary
Research on Indigenous participation in sport offers many opportunities to better understand the political issues of equality, empowerment, self-determination and protection of culture and identity. This volume compares and conceptualises the sociological significance of Indigenous sports in different international contexts. The contributions, all written by Indigenous scholars and those working directly in Indigenous/Native Studies units, provide unique studies of contemporary experiences of Indigenous sports participation. The papers investigate current understandings of Indigeneity found to circulate throughout sports, sports organisations and Indigenous communities. by (1): situating attitudes to racial and cultural difference within the broader sociological processes of post colonial Indigenous worlds (2): interrogating perceptions of Indigenous identity with reference to contemporary theories of identity drawn from Indigenous Studies and (3): providing insight to increased Indigenous participation, empowerment and personal development through sport with reference to sociological theory
Table Of Contents
No "museum piece": Aboriginal games and cultural contestation in subarctic Canada / Michael K. Heine -- Lassoing and reindeer racing versus "universal" sports: various routes to Sami identity through sports / Eivind Å. Skille -- "A reservation hero is a hero forever": basketball, irony, and humour in the novels of James Welch, Sherman Alexie, and Stephen Graham Jones / Billy J. Stratton -- Neoliberalism as neocolonialism?: considerations on the marketisation of Waka Ama in Aotearoa/ New Zealand / Renee K. L. Wikaire and Joshua I. Newman -- Towards cultural competence: how incorporating Māori values could benefit New Zealand sport / Holly Raima Hippolite and Toni Bruce -- Resisting critical analyses: gatekeeping issues with Australian Indigenous "subjects" / Stella Coram and Chris Hallinan -- Sport for development in Zambia: the new or not so new colonisation? / Ruth Jeanes, Jonathan Magee, Tess Kay and Davies Banda -- The legacy of Jack Johnson on Aboriginal Australia / John Maynard -- Indigenous reconciliation games: selling Australian football as the new game to the new South Africa / Barry Judd and Chris Hallinan -- Youth development through recreation: eurocentric influences and Aboriginal self-determination / Alana Rovito and Audrey R. Giles -- Paradigm lost: Indigenous games and neoliberalism in the South African context / Cora Burnett -- Hope and strength(s) through physical activity for Canada's Aboriginal peoples / Victoria Paraschak -- Uncomfortable icons: uneasiness, expectations, and American Indians in sport / C. Richard King
resource.variantTitle
Indigenous peoples and sports in the post-colonial world