Digital Qualitative Research in Sport and Physical Activity Qualitative Research in Sport and Physical Activity Series
Coordonnateur : Bundon Andrea
Twitter, Facebook, online forums, blogs and websites ? scholars are increasingly turning to digital sources to study sport and physical activity. These platforms have generated new digital content ripe for analysis and are making it possible to investigate communities that were previously inaccessible. However, they have also created theoretical, methodological, practical and ethical challenges.
This book critically examines the opportunities open to qualitative researchers working in digital spaces and offers novel insights into how the rise of new technology is helping to shape sport studies. Showcasing original research on emerging themes, trends and issues such as digital sociology, media citizenship, online gaming, Big Data, fitness apps and online fan cultures, this collection leads the way in this fast-developing field of study. It not only considers the possibilities and limitations of using digital tools to conduct qualitative research into sport, but also provides innovative examples of how researchers can adapt successfully to ever-evolving technologies.
Digital Qualitative Research in Sport and Physical Activity is essential reading for all students and scholars interested in the latest digital developments in sport studies and research methods.
Introduction: Digital qualitative research in sport and exercise [Andrea Bundon] Part I: Conceptualizing digital qualitative research 1. (Digital) culture, media citizenship and major event narratives [David McGillivray] 2. The datatification of everything: Towards a sociology of sport and Big Data [Brad Millington and Rob Millington] 3. Transformative potential? Feminist approaches to digital sport media research [Dunja Antunovic] Part II: Doing digital qualitative research 4. Understanding athletes’ online participation: A ticket to qualitative research on online sports arenas [Urban Carlén and Ninitha Maivorsdotter] 5. Guarding against quick and easy: Tightening up qualitative sport and social media research [Jimmy Sanderson] 6. Research consideration when investigating psychological factors and health-related issues in online contexts [Matthew Hall and Sarah Grogan] Part III: Examples of digital qualitative research in sport and exercise 7. Mommy blogging: Understanding athlete-mother identities in a running community using discursive psychological analysis [Kerry McGannon and Jenny McMahon] 8. Unless you go online you’re on your own: Blogging as a bridge in para-sport [Andrea Bundon and Laura Hurd Clarke] 9. Sponsorship goes social: Analyzing Twitter users’ discussion of French Open sponsors [Elizabeth Delia and Cole Armstrong] 10. Shaky footage from the field: Envisioning a new terrain with film-based inquiry [Yosuke Washiya] Afterword: Sport’s digital future: Biodigital design, e-sport, mixed reality, fan engagement and gamification [Andy Miah]
Andrea Bundon is an Assistant Professor in the School of Kinesiology at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Her work, which spans the fields of sport sociology and critical disability studies, uses (often digital) qualitative methods to explore the intersections of sport, physical activity, disability and social inclusion. She has published in international peer-reviewed journals including Qualitative Research in Sport, Exercise and Health, Psychology of Sport and Excercise,the Journal of Sport and Social Issues, Disability and Society and Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly. She has also contributed to several published and forthcoming books, including The Routledge International Handbook of Qualitative Methods in Sport and Exercise.
Date de parution : 02-2020
15.6x23.4 cm
Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 14 jours).
Prix indicatif 50,12 €
Ajouter au panierDate de parution : 10-2017
15.6x23.4 cm
Disponible chez l'éditeur (délai d'approvisionnement : 14 jours).
Prix indicatif 172,36 €
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Mots-clés :
Digital Qualitative Research; UZR; Andrea Bundon; Favorite Body Part; qualitative methods in sport; Mother Runner; digital research in sport; Mommy Blogging; sport and new media; Social Media Research; sport and digital media; Student Athletes; sport and social media; Sports Organizations; big data; Athlete Mothers; qualitative methods in physical activity; Digital Sports Media; David McGillivray; Online Arenas; Brad Millington; Shaky Footage; Rob Millington; National Eating Disorders Association; Dunja Antunovic; Roland Garros; Urban Carlén; Physical Activity Promotion; Ninitha Maivorsdotter; Brand Image Transfer; Jimmy Sanderson; Women’s Sports; Matthew Hall; Women’s Sports Coverage; Sarah Grogan; Kerry R; McGannon; Major Sporting Events; Jenny McMahon; French Open; Laura Hurd Clarke; Sport Sponsorship; Elizabeth Delia; Sports Journalism; Cole Armstrong; British National Party; Yosuke Washiya; Sponsorship Effectiveness; Andy Miah