Position: Full time lecturer Sport History/Sport Sociology/Sport Philosophy
Salary: $50,000 to less than $70,000
Institution: California State University - East Bay
Location: California
Date posted: 12/18/2006
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST BAY
FACULTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
DEPARTMENT OF KINESIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Full time Temporary Annual Lecturer
OAA Position No. 07-08 KPE-HIST/SOC/PHIL-FTLECT
THE UNIVERSITY: California State University, East Bay is known for award-winning programs, expert instruction, small classes, a highly personalized learning environment, and a choice of more than 100 career-focused fields of study. There are two scenic campuses - one in the Hayward Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay and the other in the Concord foothills of Mt. Diablo - plus a professional center in dynamic downtown Oakland. The two campuses' proximity to the major Bay Area cities provides unique cultural opportunities including museums, art galleries, aquariums, planetariums, plays, musicals, sports events, and concerts. Their nearness to the Pacific Ocean and Sierra Nevada Mountains offers recreational diversion as well as excellent laboratories for educational studies. The ten major buildings of the Hayward Hills campus, on 342 acres, contain over 150 classrooms and teaching laboratories, over 177 specialized instructional rooms, numerous student oriented computer labs and a library, which contains a collection of over one million items accessible through HAYSTAC, its on-line catalog. CSUEB's Concord Campus provides full instructional support for over 1,600 upper division and graduate students. Its five buildings on 395 acres feature lecture halls, seminar rooms, computer labs, science labs, an art studio, theatre and library. The University has an enrollment of approximately 13,000 students and 600 faculty. CSUEB is organized into four colleges: Arts, Letters, and Social Sciences; Business and Economics; Education and Allied Studies; and Science. The University offers bachelor's degrees in 45 fields, minors in 66 fields, and master's degrees in 31 (in addition to Special Majors). Other programs lead to teaching specialist, pupil personnel services, and administrative services credentials. To learn more about CSUEB visit http://www.csueastbay.edu.
THE DEPARTMENT: The mission of the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education is to prepare graduates who are knowledgeable, professional, experienced, and idealistic regarding the significance and value of sport and exercise. The department is one of five within the College of Education and Allied Studies and offers Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Kinesiology. The department takes a disciplinary approach to the study of Kinesiology and its related professions.
DUTIES OF THE POSITION:
·Instruct undergraduate and graduate-level courses across at least two of the following areas: sport history, sport sociology, and sport philosophy.
·Advise students, and participate in department, college, and university committees.
·Other duties as assigned.
Please note that teaching assignments at California State University, East Bay include courses at both the Hayward and Concord campuses.
RANK AND SALARY: Lecturer B. Salary is dependent upon educational preparation and experience. Subject to budgetary authorization.
DATE OF APPOINTMENT: Fall Quarter, 2007
QUALIFICATIONS: Candidate must expect to have an earned doctorate in Kinesiology no later than the effective date of the appointment with specialized preparation in the following areas: Sport History, Sport Sociology, and Sport Philosophy. Candidates with successful teaching experience at the university level are preferred. Demonstrated ability to teach, advise, and mentor students from diverse educational and cultural backgrounds.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Screening of applicants will begin February 15, 2007 and continue until the position is filled. Please submit a letter of application; a complete and current vita; graduate transcripts; and three letters of recommendation to:
Dr. Rita Liberti, Chair
Department of Kinesiology & Physical Education
25800 Carlos Bee Blvd.
California State University, East Bay
Hayward, CA. 94542-3062
Phone: (510) 885-3061; Fax: (510) 885-2423
Email: rita.liberti@csueastbay.edu
Note: California State University, East Bay hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. All offers of employment are contingent upon presentation of documents demonstrating the appointee's identity and eligibility to work, in accordance with the provisions of the Immigration Reform and Control Act.
As an Equal Opportunity Employer, CSUEB does not discriminate on the basis of any protected categories: age, ancestry, citizenship, color, disability, gender, immigration status, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sexual orientation, or veteran's status. The University is committed to the principles of diversity in employment and to creating a stimulating learning environment for its diverse student body.
Tuesday, December 19, 2006
Wednesday, December 13, 2006
JOB: Chair, School of Kinesiology and Health Science, York U
Chair, School of Kinesiology and Health Science
Faculty of Health
York University offers a world-class, modern, interdisciplinary academic experience in Toronto, Canada’s most multicultural city. York is at the centre of innovation, with a thriving community of almost 60,000 faculty, staff and students who challenge the ordinary and deliver the unexpected.
Applications are invited for the position of Chair of the School of Kinesiology and Health Science. The successful candidate will hold a full-time tenure-track position at the Associate or Full Professor level. The position of Chair is for a five-year term, commencing July 1, 2007, with the possibility of renewal.
The School of Kinesiology and Health Science is one of the founding units of the new Faculty of Health (www.health.yorku.ca) at York University, and has an international reputation for the quality of its research and graduate and undergraduate education programs. This is a unique opportunity to be part of the leadership team building a world-leading Faculty that will accelerate the knowledge and practice for promoting health, globally and locally. The School, with a full-time faculty complement of 41, has approximately 2,800 undergraduate students in the Honours-only BA or B.Sc. program, and 100 graduate students in the MA, M.Sc. and PhD programs (see www.kinesiology.yorku.ca and www.yorku.ca/kahs for program descriptions). Also, the School is the home of the Sport and Recreation programs (www.sport.yorku.ca ), which operate independently under the auspices of the Director of Sport and Recreation.
The role of the Chair is to foster an environment in which education, research and service can flourish, while advocating for the School’s interests in all aspects of University affairs. On behalf of the Dean, the Chair will assign workloads to faculty, establish teaching budgets for part-time faculty and graduate students, provide leadership in all undergraduate and graduate programs, and, in a collegial process, develop and promote hiring priorities and initiatives. The Chair will work with colleagues, other Chairs and the Dean in the Faculty of Health in strategic planning and development of innovative programs. Applicants should have academic leadership and administrative experience, an internationally recognized research record, and broad experience in, and a passion for, teaching.
York University is an Affirmative Action Employer. The Affirmative Action Program can be found on York’s website at www.yorku.ca/acadjobs or a copy can be obtained by calling the affirmative action office at 416.736.5713. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority.
All positions at York University are subject to budgetary approval. Applicants should send a curriculum vitae, a covering letter, and three letters of reference, by February 15, 2007, to: Chair of the Search Committee, 333 Bethune College, York University, 4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M3J 1P3. E-mail: kinchair@yorku.ca
Faculty of Health
York University offers a world-class, modern, interdisciplinary academic experience in Toronto, Canada’s most multicultural city. York is at the centre of innovation, with a thriving community of almost 60,000 faculty, staff and students who challenge the ordinary and deliver the unexpected.
Applications are invited for the position of Chair of the School of Kinesiology and Health Science. The successful candidate will hold a full-time tenure-track position at the Associate or Full Professor level. The position of Chair is for a five-year term, commencing July 1, 2007, with the possibility of renewal.
The School of Kinesiology and Health Science is one of the founding units of the new Faculty of Health (www.health.yorku.ca) at York University, and has an international reputation for the quality of its research and graduate and undergraduate education programs. This is a unique opportunity to be part of the leadership team building a world-leading Faculty that will accelerate the knowledge and practice for promoting health, globally and locally. The School, with a full-time faculty complement of 41, has approximately 2,800 undergraduate students in the Honours-only BA or B.Sc. program, and 100 graduate students in the MA, M.Sc. and PhD programs (see www.kinesiology.yorku.ca and www.yorku.ca/kahs for program descriptions). Also, the School is the home of the Sport and Recreation programs (www.sport.yorku.ca ), which operate independently under the auspices of the Director of Sport and Recreation.
The role of the Chair is to foster an environment in which education, research and service can flourish, while advocating for the School’s interests in all aspects of University affairs. On behalf of the Dean, the Chair will assign workloads to faculty, establish teaching budgets for part-time faculty and graduate students, provide leadership in all undergraduate and graduate programs, and, in a collegial process, develop and promote hiring priorities and initiatives. The Chair will work with colleagues, other Chairs and the Dean in the Faculty of Health in strategic planning and development of innovative programs. Applicants should have academic leadership and administrative experience, an internationally recognized research record, and broad experience in, and a passion for, teaching.
York University is an Affirmative Action Employer. The Affirmative Action Program can be found on York’s website at www.yorku.ca/acadjobs or a copy can be obtained by calling the affirmative action office at 416.736.5713. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority.
All positions at York University are subject to budgetary approval. Applicants should send a curriculum vitae, a covering letter, and three letters of reference, by February 15, 2007, to: Chair of the Search Committee, 333 Bethune College, York University, 4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M3J 1P3. E-mail: kinchair@yorku.ca
Tuesday, December 12, 2006
JOB: Health - Physical Education & Kinesiology, Tennessee State U
Tennessee State University
Location: Nashville, TN
Category:
* Faculty - Health - Physical Education & Kinesiology
* Faculty - Health - Sports Mgmt, Recreation & Leisure Studies
Posted: 12/11/2006
Application Due: Open Until Filled
Type: Full Time
The Head of the Department provides leadership for the degree programs in the department and is responsible for working with other departments to provide required and elective health and recreational instruction for all students at the University. The department offers instruction leading to BS (with a K-12 licensure option) and the MS degrees. The department head reports to the Dean of the College of Education.
An earned doctorate is required. Graduate degree in at least one area closely related to health or physical education. Educational background and experience must reflect knowledge of health, wellness, and sports programs. Documentation of leadership ability is required. Administrative experience preferred. Teaching of courses in either health, physical education, recreation, or sports administration is required. Developing program diversity and growth is a primary expectation for the department head.
Application Information
Contact: Office of Human Resources
Tennessee State University
Phone: 615-963-5281
Online App. Form: http://www.jobs.tnstate.edu
Location: Nashville, TN
Category:
* Faculty - Health - Physical Education & Kinesiology
* Faculty - Health - Sports Mgmt, Recreation & Leisure Studies
Posted: 12/11/2006
Application Due: Open Until Filled
Type: Full Time
The Head of the Department provides leadership for the degree programs in the department and is responsible for working with other departments to provide required and elective health and recreational instruction for all students at the University. The department offers instruction leading to BS (with a K-12 licensure option) and the MS degrees. The department head reports to the Dean of the College of Education.
An earned doctorate is required. Graduate degree in at least one area closely related to health or physical education. Educational background and experience must reflect knowledge of health, wellness, and sports programs. Documentation of leadership ability is required. Administrative experience preferred. Teaching of courses in either health, physical education, recreation, or sports administration is required. Developing program diversity and growth is a primary expectation for the department head.
Application Information
Contact: Office of Human Resources
Tennessee State University
Phone: 615-963-5281
Online App. Form: http://www.jobs.tnstate.edu
JOB: Chair, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science, U North Dakota
Position: Chair, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science (Kinesiology
Salary: Unspecified
Institution: University of North Dakota
Location: North Dakota
Date posted: 12/12/2006
Application deadline: 1/15/2007
Position:Chair, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science (Kinesiology). Tenure-track, 9 month appointment.
Responsibilities: Provide vision and leadership to the department; advance research initiatives (especially related to physical activity and wellness) including pursuit of external funding; teach and advise where appropriate; provide meaningful service to the department, college, university and community.
Qualifications:Required: earned doctorate in related field; a record of successful teaching, scholarly and service accomplishments commensurate with Associate / Full Professor rank; demonstrated ability to secure external funding.
Preferred: Experience as a department chair or comparable administrative leadership position.
Salary:Competitive and commensurate with qualifications and experience.
Starting Date:Preferably July 1st, 2007, but negotiable up to August 15, 2007
The Department:The Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is one of six departments in the College of Education and Human Development (EHD). The department has a core faculty of 7 members. Degrees offered are the BS major in Physical Education (with three options: teaching certification for K-12, non-teaching with an approved minor, exercise science applications), two minors (Athletic Coaching and Health Education) and a MS in Kinesiology. The department is committed to supporting and promoting ties with the Wellness initiative that are on-going at UND.
Application Process:Submit letter of application, vita, copies of transcripts (official transcripts will be required upon hire), and list of three professional references to Dr. Sandra Short, Chair; Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science, University of North Dakota, Hyslop Sports Center Room 114, 2751 2nd Avenue North Stop 8235, Grand Forks, ND, 58202-8235. (Tel: 701 777 4325; Fax: 701 777 3531; Email: sandra_short@und.nodak.edu).
The beginning date for reviewing applications has been extended to January 15, 2007 and will continue until the position is filled.
Salary: Unspecified
Institution: University of North Dakota
Location: North Dakota
Date posted: 12/12/2006
Application deadline: 1/15/2007
Position:Chair, Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science (Kinesiology). Tenure-track, 9 month appointment.
Responsibilities: Provide vision and leadership to the department; advance research initiatives (especially related to physical activity and wellness) including pursuit of external funding; teach and advise where appropriate; provide meaningful service to the department, college, university and community.
Qualifications:Required: earned doctorate in related field; a record of successful teaching, scholarly and service accomplishments commensurate with Associate / Full Professor rank; demonstrated ability to secure external funding.
Preferred: Experience as a department chair or comparable administrative leadership position.
Salary:Competitive and commensurate with qualifications and experience.
Starting Date:Preferably July 1st, 2007, but negotiable up to August 15, 2007
The Department:The Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science is one of six departments in the College of Education and Human Development (EHD). The department has a core faculty of 7 members. Degrees offered are the BS major in Physical Education (with three options: teaching certification for K-12, non-teaching with an approved minor, exercise science applications), two minors (Athletic Coaching and Health Education) and a MS in Kinesiology. The department is committed to supporting and promoting ties with the Wellness initiative that are on-going at UND.
Application Process:Submit letter of application, vita, copies of transcripts (official transcripts will be required upon hire), and list of three professional references to Dr. Sandra Short, Chair; Department of Physical Education and Exercise Science, University of North Dakota, Hyslop Sports Center Room 114, 2751 2nd Avenue North Stop 8235, Grand Forks, ND, 58202-8235. (Tel: 701 777 4325; Fax: 701 777 3531; Email: sandra_short@und.nodak.edu).
The beginning date for reviewing applications has been extended to January 15, 2007 and will continue until the position is filled.
CFP: Conference of Sports History Ireland
Sports History Ireland
Third Annual Conference
16-17 February 2007
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Third Annual Conference of Sports History Ireland will be hosted by
the Centre for Irish Studies, National University of Ireland, Galway in
February 2007. This open themed conference will provide a platform for
both established and emerging scholars to engage with new ideas and
approaches to the history of sport in Ireland and beyond. Submissions are
welcome from all relevant disciplines.
Anyone wishing to submit a twenty minute paper for consideration should
send a 200 word abstract no later than the 30 November 2006 to
sportshistoryireland@gmail.com, or to:
David Doyle, Centre for Irish Studies, National University of Ireland, Galway
Paul Rouse, School of History and Archives, University College Dublin
William Murphy, Department of Irish Studies, Mater Dei Institute of Education, DCU.
Third Annual Conference
16-17 February 2007
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Third Annual Conference of Sports History Ireland will be hosted by
the Centre for Irish Studies, National University of Ireland, Galway in
February 2007. This open themed conference will provide a platform for
both established and emerging scholars to engage with new ideas and
approaches to the history of sport in Ireland and beyond. Submissions are
welcome from all relevant disciplines.
Anyone wishing to submit a twenty minute paper for consideration should
send a 200 word abstract no later than the 30 November 2006 to
sportshistoryireland@gmail.com, or to:
David Doyle, Centre for Irish Studies, National University of Ireland, Galway
Paul Rouse, School of History and Archives, University College Dublin
William Murphy, Department of Irish Studies, Mater Dei Institute of Education, DCU.
JOB: D'Youville College
The Liberal Arts Department at D'Youville College is seeking an Assistant Professor of Sociology able to teach Principles of Sociology, Sociology of Sport/Exercise/Fitness, and Sociology of Medicine/ Social Epidemiology. Ability to teach Social Theory, Statistics, and Research Methods a plus. Interest in program and course development in crosscultural studies desirable.
Applications by underrepresented groups welcomed. PhD required. Tenure Track. 4/4 teaching load. Begin 8/07. Applications by 31 January 2007 preferred, but applications welcome until position is filled. Interviews to begin 21 February 2007.
Send letter of application including teaching philosophy, CV, references to: Dr. Phil Gray, Chair, Sociology Search Committee, Liberal Arts Department, D'Youville College, 320 Porter Avenue, Buffalo NY 14201
Applications by underrepresented groups welcomed. PhD required. Tenure Track. 4/4 teaching load. Begin 8/07. Applications by 31 January 2007 preferred, but applications welcome until position is filled. Interviews to begin 21 February 2007.
Send letter of application including teaching philosophy, CV, references to: Dr. Phil Gray, Chair, Sociology Search Committee, Liberal Arts Department, D'Youville College, 320 Porter Avenue, Buffalo NY 14201
Wednesday, November 29, 2006
GRAD PROGRAM: University of Ottawa/l’Université d’Ottawa
We wish to inform potential graduate students of opportunities to pursue graduate studies in Human Kinetics at the University of Ottawa. Researchers at the School of Human Kinetics are among the best funded in Canada. The School boasts the largest concentration of social science and humanities researchers in Canada and of the most dynamic teams in the biophysical sciences.
The School of Human Kinetics is actively recruiting graduate students at the Master’s level, and will commence a Ph.D. program in 2007 pending approval from the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies and the University of Ottawa Senate. The University of Ottawa is currently offering attractive funding packages to graduate students (funding details can be found at: http://www.grad.uottawa.ca/fgps.html). We encourage students to apply to the School of Human Kinetics program. Please see attached poster for further program details. For further information, please contact:
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Nous désirons informer tous les candidats potentiels sur les possibilités de poursuivre des études supérieures en Sciences de l’activité physique à l’Université d’Ottawa. Les chercheurs de l’École des sciences de l’activité physique comptent parmi les mieux subventionnés au Canada. L’École héberge la plus grande concentration de chercheurs en sciences sociales et humaines au Canada et l’une des équipes des plus dynamiques dans les sciences biophysiques
Nous sommes présentement en pleine campagne de recrutement pour nos programmes de maîtrise et, sous réserve de l’approbation du Conseil Ontario des études supérieures et du Sénat de l’université d’Ottawa, nous débuteront un programme de doctorat en 2007.
L’Université d’Ottawa offre présentement des opportunités très intéressantes en matière de bourses et d’appui financier (pour plus de détails voir : http://www.grad.uottawa.ca/fgps.html). Nous vous encourageons à faire une demande d’admission dans nos programmes d’études supérieures à l’École des sciences de l’activité physique. Pour de plus amples détails sur nos programmes, veuillez consulter l’affiche ci-joint ou encore communiquez avec:
Michael A. Robidoux, Ph.D.
Assistant Director, Graduate Studies
Associate Professor, School of Human Kinetics
University of Ottawa
125 University St.
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
robidoux@uottawa.ca
(613) 562-5800 ext. 4227
(613) 562-5149
Michael A. Robidoux, Ph.D.
Directeur-adjoint des études supérieures
Professeur agrégé
École des sciences de l'activité physique
Université d'Ottawa
125, rue Université
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
robidoux@uottawa.ca
(613) 562-5800 ext. 4227
(613) 562-5149
The School of Human Kinetics is actively recruiting graduate students at the Master’s level, and will commence a Ph.D. program in 2007 pending approval from the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies and the University of Ottawa Senate. The University of Ottawa is currently offering attractive funding packages to graduate students (funding details can be found at: http://www.grad.uottawa.ca/fgps.html). We encourage students to apply to the School of Human Kinetics program. Please see attached poster for further program details. For further information, please contact:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nous désirons informer tous les candidats potentiels sur les possibilités de poursuivre des études supérieures en Sciences de l’activité physique à l’Université d’Ottawa. Les chercheurs de l’École des sciences de l’activité physique comptent parmi les mieux subventionnés au Canada. L’École héberge la plus grande concentration de chercheurs en sciences sociales et humaines au Canada et l’une des équipes des plus dynamiques dans les sciences biophysiques
Nous sommes présentement en pleine campagne de recrutement pour nos programmes de maîtrise et, sous réserve de l’approbation du Conseil Ontario des études supérieures et du Sénat de l’université d’Ottawa, nous débuteront un programme de doctorat en 2007.
L’Université d’Ottawa offre présentement des opportunités très intéressantes en matière de bourses et d’appui financier (pour plus de détails voir : http://www.grad.uottawa.ca/fgps.html). Nous vous encourageons à faire une demande d’admission dans nos programmes d’études supérieures à l’École des sciences de l’activité physique. Pour de plus amples détails sur nos programmes, veuillez consulter l’affiche ci-joint ou encore communiquez avec:
Michael A. Robidoux, Ph.D.
Assistant Director, Graduate Studies
Associate Professor, School of Human Kinetics
University of Ottawa
125 University St.
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
robidoux@uottawa.ca
(613) 562-5800 ext. 4227
(613) 562-5149
Michael A. Robidoux, Ph.D.
Directeur-adjoint des études supérieures
Professeur agrégé
École des sciences de l'activité physique
Université d'Ottawa
125, rue Université
Ottawa, ON K1N 6N5
robidoux@uottawa.ca
(613) 562-5800 ext. 4227
(613) 562-5149
Tuesday, November 21, 2006
CFP: Whatever happened to The Leisure Society?
Whatever happened to The Leisure Society? Critical and Multidisciplinary [Retro]spectives
Hosted by The Chelsea School, University of Brighton, Eastbourne (UK)
3–5 JULY 2007
http://www.leisure-studies-association.info/LSAWEB/2007/Main.html
Call for papers – deadline January 10, 2007
For more information see the LSA 2007 web pages or contact conference administration:
LSA 2007 attn. M. McFee
The Chelsea School, University of Brighton Eastbourne BN20 7SP (UK)
e-mail: mcfee@solutions-inc.co.uk
LSA 2007 “Whatever happened to the leisure society?” aims to turn the leisure studies
multi-disciplinary gaze to the shifts in leisure practices, industries, cultures and economies over the past 30 years or so. The call for this timely reflection aims not only to consider work–leisure shifts but also seeks to evaluate developments in the theorising of leisure.
The conference is aimed at academics, including researchers, research students, and
lecturers in leisure studies, politics, economics, history, sociology, cultural studies, cultural policy, social policy and media studies. Practitioners in the leisure services (public, private and voluntary) will be attracted to the conference by distinctive policy and practice-based contributions. Practitioners from the cultural industries, including market researchers, industry analysts and cultural commentators, will also find the conference of interest.
Themes:
Post-industrialism, the knowledge economy and the ‘leisure society’
Post-work and post-youth Creative and cultural industries
Media economy Identity and consumption
Leisure practices and spaces Theories . . . and Open Stream
Speakers: CL Cole, Jennifer Hargreaves, Ian Henry, Kevin Hetherington,
Kate Oakley, Will Straw, Sue Thornham . . . and others to be confirmed
Committee: Joint Chair Jayne Caudwell and Alan Tomlinson
Members Paul Gilchrist, Steve Redhead, Belinda Wheaton
Leisure Studies Association is a Registered Charity No. 294997
Hosted by The Chelsea School, University of Brighton, Eastbourne (UK)
3–5 JULY 2007
http://www.leisure-studies-association.info/LSAWEB/2007/Main.html
Call for papers – deadline January 10, 2007
For more information see the LSA 2007 web pages or contact conference administration:
LSA 2007 attn. M. McFee
The Chelsea School, University of Brighton Eastbourne BN20 7SP (UK)
e-mail: mcfee@solutions-inc.co.uk
LSA 2007 “Whatever happened to the leisure society?” aims to turn the leisure studies
multi-disciplinary gaze to the shifts in leisure practices, industries, cultures and economies over the past 30 years or so. The call for this timely reflection aims not only to consider work–leisure shifts but also seeks to evaluate developments in the theorising of leisure.
The conference is aimed at academics, including researchers, research students, and
lecturers in leisure studies, politics, economics, history, sociology, cultural studies, cultural policy, social policy and media studies. Practitioners in the leisure services (public, private and voluntary) will be attracted to the conference by distinctive policy and practice-based contributions. Practitioners from the cultural industries, including market researchers, industry analysts and cultural commentators, will also find the conference of interest.
Themes:
Post-industrialism, the knowledge economy and the ‘leisure society’
Post-work and post-youth Creative and cultural industries
Media economy Identity and consumption
Leisure practices and spaces Theories . . . and Open Stream
Speakers: CL Cole, Jennifer Hargreaves, Ian Henry, Kevin Hetherington,
Kate Oakley, Will Straw, Sue Thornham . . . and others to be confirmed
Committee: Joint Chair Jayne Caudwell and Alan Tomlinson
Members Paul Gilchrist, Steve Redhead, Belinda Wheaton
Leisure Studies Association is a Registered Charity No. 294997
Thursday, November 16, 2006
CONFERENCE: ISHPES & ISSA Joint Congress in Copenhagen 2007
It is a pleasure to invite you to the joint World Congress of the International Society for the History of Physical Education and Sport (ISHPES) and the International Sociology of Sport Association (ISSA).
The world congress “Sport in a Global World - Past, Present and Future” is to be held in Copenhagen, Denmark from 31 July to 5 August 2007. The congress is organised by Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Copenhagen.
Online registration and abstract submission is open now.
Go to the updated ISHPES & ISSA Congress website for information. Deadline for abstract submission is 31 January 2007.
Please, help us to spread the information about the congress by passing this e-mail on to relevant institutions, organisations and colleagues.
If you have any questions regarding the congress, please contact us at congress2007@ifi.ku.dk
Sincerely,
Else Trangbæk, head of organisation
Gertrud Pfister, head of scientific committee
Anne Lykke Poulsen, congress coordinator
The world congress “Sport in a Global World - Past, Present and Future” is to be held in Copenhagen, Denmark from 31 July to 5 August 2007. The congress is organised by Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Copenhagen.
Online registration and abstract submission is open now.
Go to the updated ISHPES & ISSA Congress website for information. Deadline for abstract submission is 31 January 2007.
Please, help us to spread the information about the congress by passing this e-mail on to relevant institutions, organisations and colleagues.
If you have any questions regarding the congress, please contact us at congress2007@ifi.ku.dk
Sincerely,
Else Trangbæk, head of organisation
Gertrud Pfister, head of scientific committee
Anne Lykke Poulsen, congress coordinator
Wednesday, November 15, 2006
JOB: University of Lethbridge
University of Lethbridge - Two tenure track positions
The Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education invites applications for two probationary (tenure-track) positions at the level of Assistant Professor beginning 1 July 2007, subject to budgetary approval. Depending on experience and qualifications, an appointment may be made at the level of Associate Professor. A Ph.D. at or near completion is required, preferably in the Humanities/Socio-cultural area of Kinesiology. Preference may be given to applicants with teaching and research expertise in philosophy, race/ethnicity, globalization, and/or social policy but all humanities/socio-cultural applicants are encouraged to apply. Candidates should be committed to teaching in a liberal education environment and have a well-defined research agenda. Evidence of successful grant applications and peer-reviewed publication would be advantageous. Teaching and research excellence are equally valued.
New Faculty are eligible for university funding in support of research and scholarly activities.
Located in southern Alberta, near the Rocky Mountains, Lethbridge offers a sunny, dry climate that is surprisingly mild for the prairies, excellent cultural and recreational amenities and attractive economic conditions. Founded in 1967, the University has an enrollment of over 8,000 students. Our focus on liberal education, selected professional programs, smaller classes, co-op placements and involvement of students in faculty research provides the very best education available. For more information about the University please visit our web site at www.uleth.ca.
All applications must include a current curriculum vitae, academic transcripts, statement of teaching philosophy and research interests, and the names of three referees (including addresses, phone/fax, and e-mail addresses). If relevant, the application can also include an outline of previous teaching experience, teaching evaluations and any published articles. The closing date for applications is Jan 31, 2007.
Applicants should send their materials to:
Dr. Jochen Bocksnick, Acting Chair
Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education
University of Lethbridge
4401 University Drive
Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4
To expedite the handling of applications, please ask those named as references to direct supporting letters to the same address. The Acting Chair of KIN/PE may be contacted at bocksnick@uleth.ca for further clarification about the advertised position.
The position is open to all qualified applicants, although preference will be given to Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada. The University is an inclusive and equitable campus encouraging applications from qualified women and men including persons with disabilities, members of visible minorities and Aboriginal persons.
The Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education invites applications for two probationary (tenure-track) positions at the level of Assistant Professor beginning 1 July 2007, subject to budgetary approval. Depending on experience and qualifications, an appointment may be made at the level of Associate Professor. A Ph.D. at or near completion is required, preferably in the Humanities/Socio-cultural area of Kinesiology. Preference may be given to applicants with teaching and research expertise in philosophy, race/ethnicity, globalization, and/or social policy but all humanities/socio-cultural applicants are encouraged to apply. Candidates should be committed to teaching in a liberal education environment and have a well-defined research agenda. Evidence of successful grant applications and peer-reviewed publication would be advantageous. Teaching and research excellence are equally valued.
New Faculty are eligible for university funding in support of research and scholarly activities.
Located in southern Alberta, near the Rocky Mountains, Lethbridge offers a sunny, dry climate that is surprisingly mild for the prairies, excellent cultural and recreational amenities and attractive economic conditions. Founded in 1967, the University has an enrollment of over 8,000 students. Our focus on liberal education, selected professional programs, smaller classes, co-op placements and involvement of students in faculty research provides the very best education available. For more information about the University please visit our web site at www.uleth.ca.
All applications must include a current curriculum vitae, academic transcripts, statement of teaching philosophy and research interests, and the names of three referees (including addresses, phone/fax, and e-mail addresses). If relevant, the application can also include an outline of previous teaching experience, teaching evaluations and any published articles. The closing date for applications is Jan 31, 2007.
Applicants should send their materials to:
Dr. Jochen Bocksnick, Acting Chair
Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education
University of Lethbridge
4401 University Drive
Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4
To expedite the handling of applications, please ask those named as references to direct supporting letters to the same address. The Acting Chair of KIN/PE may be contacted at bocksnick@uleth.ca for further clarification about the advertised position.
The position is open to all qualified applicants, although preference will be given to Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada. The University is an inclusive and equitable campus encouraging applications from qualified women and men including persons with disabilities, members of visible minorities and Aboriginal persons.
Tuesday, November 14, 2006
AWARD: NASSS 2007 Book Award
North American Society for the Sociology of Sport Book Award 2007
The North American Society for the Sociology of Sport invites nominations for its annual book award.
Criteria
* Books must be scholarly analyses of a sport related issue or phenomenon written from a sociological, anthropological, or related perspective.
* Books must have been published between January and December 2006.
* Previously nominated books may be re-nominated if published between these dates.
* Books from authors who are not NASSS members are eligible.
Deadline
Nominations must be received by January 3rd 2006. Nominations may be submitted via mail, email, or fax.
Results
The winner of the award will be announced at the Annual Meeting of NASSS in Pittsburgh, November 7-10, 2007.
Contact Information
For further information, or to nominate a book, write to:
Christine Dallaire
Research Centre for Sport in Canadian Society
School of Human Kinetics
University of Ottawa
125 University Street
Ottawa ON
Canada K1N 6N5
Christine.Dallaire@uottawa.ca
Tel.: 613 562-5800 (4279)
Fax: 613 562-5149
The North American Society for the Sociology of Sport invites nominations for its annual book award.
Criteria
* Books must be scholarly analyses of a sport related issue or phenomenon written from a sociological, anthropological, or related perspective.
* Books must have been published between January and December 2006.
* Previously nominated books may be re-nominated if published between these dates.
* Books from authors who are not NASSS members are eligible.
Deadline
Nominations must be received by January 3rd 2006. Nominations may be submitted via mail, email, or fax.
Results
The winner of the award will be announced at the Annual Meeting of NASSS in Pittsburgh, November 7-10, 2007.
Contact Information
For further information, or to nominate a book, write to:
Christine Dallaire
Research Centre for Sport in Canadian Society
School of Human Kinetics
University of Ottawa
125 University Street
Ottawa ON
Canada K1N 6N5
Christine.Dallaire@uottawa.ca
Tel.: 613 562-5800 (4279)
Fax: 613 562-5149
PHD STUDENTSHIP: University of Huddersfield
UNIVERSITY OF HUDDERSFIELD
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, HUMANITIES AND MEDIA
JOURNALISM AND MEDIA
PHD STUDENTSHIP FOR UP AND UNDER RUGY LEAGUE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT
Three Years of Tuition fees paid, plus a bursary of £2,000 per year.
The Journalism and Media division at the University of Huddersfield has been awarded a university grant of £85,500 over the next three years to fund an oral history of rugby league in West Yorkshire. The project will involve collecting the memories of players, fans, officials and administrators. This follows on from a similar project on village cricket in Calderdale and Kirklees. A book, pamphlet, exhibition, international conference and website will be part of the outcome of the project’s work.
The University is seeking to appoint a PhD student to work on the project in conjunction with the newly-appointed Project Manager. The project will pay all tuition fees appertaining to the PhD over a period of three years as well as offering a bursary of £2,000 per year.
The PhD should be focused on some aspect of oral history and rugby league. Applicants should submit an outline of their planned PhD. A good first degree or postgraduate qualification in some aspect of history, sport, social science or media is essential along with an interest in and knowledge of rugby league. The post will be based in the Media division of the School of Humanities, Music and Media at the University.
Applicants would be expected to participate in other aspects of the project’s work, including help with the website, interviewing, transcribing and editing, etc. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed.
Informal enquiries may be made to Stephen Kelly on 01484 478412 (s.f.kelly@hud.ac.uk) or Dr Peter Davies (p.j.davies @hud.ac.uk) on 01484 472405
The project is looking to make an appointment as soon as possible. The closing date for applications is December 1st 2006.
Application forms may be obtained from the Research Office, University of Huddersfield, Queensgate, Huddersfield HD1 3DH. Tel: 01484 472845. Or email http://www.hud.ac.uk/registry/research/ enquiry.htm
The SPORTHIST list is archived at:
http://listserv.umist.ac.uk/archives/sporthist.html
SCHOOL OF MUSIC, HUMANITIES AND MEDIA
JOURNALISM AND MEDIA
PHD STUDENTSHIP FOR UP AND UNDER RUGY LEAGUE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT
Three Years of Tuition fees paid, plus a bursary of £2,000 per year.
The Journalism and Media division at the University of Huddersfield has been awarded a university grant of £85,500 over the next three years to fund an oral history of rugby league in West Yorkshire. The project will involve collecting the memories of players, fans, officials and administrators. This follows on from a similar project on village cricket in Calderdale and Kirklees. A book, pamphlet, exhibition, international conference and website will be part of the outcome of the project’s work.
The University is seeking to appoint a PhD student to work on the project in conjunction with the newly-appointed Project Manager. The project will pay all tuition fees appertaining to the PhD over a period of three years as well as offering a bursary of £2,000 per year.
The PhD should be focused on some aspect of oral history and rugby league. Applicants should submit an outline of their planned PhD. A good first degree or postgraduate qualification in some aspect of history, sport, social science or media is essential along with an interest in and knowledge of rugby league. The post will be based in the Media division of the School of Humanities, Music and Media at the University.
Applicants would be expected to participate in other aspects of the project’s work, including help with the website, interviewing, transcribing and editing, etc. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed.
Informal enquiries may be made to Stephen Kelly on 01484 478412 (s.f.kelly@hud.ac.uk) or Dr Peter Davies (p.j.davies @hud.ac.uk) on 01484 472405
The project is looking to make an appointment as soon as possible. The closing date for applications is December 1st 2006.
Application forms may be obtained from the Research Office, University of Huddersfield, Queensgate, Huddersfield HD1 3DH. Tel: 01484 472845. Or email http://www.hud.ac.uk/registry/research/ enquiry.htm
The SPORTHIST list is archived at:
http://listserv.umist.ac.uk/archives/sporthist.html
CFC: Encyclopedia of North American Sport
2nd call for contributors
Jamie Riess, Editorial Assistant
jnriess@gmail.com
Encyclopedia of North American Sport
Edited by Steven A. Riess, Melvin L. Adelman, and Patricia Vertinsky
M.E. Sharpe Publishing
PROSPECTUS
Encyclopedia of North American Sport
WE are seeking contributors to the Encyclopedia of North American Sport, a three-volume, illustrated reference work to be published by M.E. Sharpe, an academic and reference publisher. The encyclopedia is intended for high school, college, and public libraries.
CONTENTS
The encyclopedia will include articles on every aspect of North American sport: history, politics, economics, culture, and sociology. There will be entries on individuals, places, ideas, events, institutions, and general themes. Articles will vary in length from 1,000-5,000 words for entries on specific topics (depending on significance) and 5,000 words for historical essays. North American Sport will also include a number of ancillary features, including glossary and bibliography.
Entries should be written with an undergraduate reader in mind (about the level of a college survey text). Articles should be readable, well-organized, rich in factual specificity, balanced, and cover their topics as thoroughly as possible within word count parameters. Finally, the emphasis should be on history, not historiography.
COMPENSATION AND DEADLINES
COMPENSATION FOR CONTRIBUTING TO NORTH AMERICAN SPORT:
1000 word articles: $15
1500 word articles: $20
2500 word articles: $35
4000 word articles: $50
5000 word articles: $60
For assignments of 4,000 words, you may substitute a copy of the encyclopedia in lieu of the honorarium. Please check off the appropriate box on the contract we will send you. For assignments over 4,000 words, you may substitute a book for the first 4,000 words and receive $7.50 for every 500 words thereafter. Again, please check appropriate box on the contract.
DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES:
Assignments of 1,000 words: three months from receiving contract
Assignments of more than 1,000, but less than 4,000: four months from receiving contract.
Assignments of more than 4,000 words: six months from receiving contract.
This is flexible.
WHAT TO DO NEXT
Send a CV, brief writing sample, plus a list of the article(s) you would like to write. Note: All articles crossed out are already assigned. We have invited contributors for some of the other topics, and they are still pending. .
PLEASE DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO JAMIE RIESS, EDITORAL ASSISTANT AT: jnriess@gmail.com (indicate Sports Encyclopedia in subject heading).
We will then go over the material submitted and, once approved, send you a contract, guidelines, sample article, writing tips, and formatting and submission instructions.
Once again, thank you for your interest in the Encyclopedia of North American Sport
Sincerely,
Jamie Riess, Editorial Assistant
Encyclopedia of North American Sport
PS If you know of any other persons--faculty or graduate students--who might be interested in contributing to this project, please feel free to forward this email to them or send us their name and email address.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
HISTORICAL ESSAYS
006 Postwar Period, Through 1970 (5000)
007 Postwar Period, Since 1970 (5000)
A
015 African Americans (4000)
022 Amateurism (1500)
026 Arledge, Roone (1000)
033 Athletic Clubs (1500)
034 Atlanta Braves and predecessor (1500)
B
037 Baltimore Orioles and St. Louis Browns (1500)
038 Baseball, to 1870 (1500)
039 Baseball, Major League (5000)
040 Baseball, Minor League (1500)
041 Baseball, Semiprofessional (1000)
046 Baugh, Sammy (1000)
052 Billiards (1500)
056 Boarding Schools (1000)
057 Boating, Speed (1000)
064 Bowling (1500)
066 British Columbia Lions (1000)
072 Brundage, Avery (1000)
C
075 Caledonian Games (1000)
078 Campbell, Clarence (1000)
081 Cartwright, Alexander (1000)
086 Chicago American Giants (1000)
087 Chicago Bears (1500)
088 Chicago Black Hawks (1000)
089 Chicago Bulls (1000)
090 Chicago Cubs (1500)
091 Chicago White Sox (1000)
091a Chinese Americans (1000)
094 City College Basketball Scandal (1951) (1000)
095 Civil War (1000)
096 Class, Economic and Social (2500)
101 Cobb, Ty (1500)
105 Community Building (1500)
108 Country Clubs (1000)
110 Croquet (1000)
112 Curling (1000)
114 Cyr, Louis (1000)
D
117 Davis, Al (1000)
119 De la Hoya, Oscar (1000)
121 Detroit Pistons (1000)
122 Detroit Red Wings (1000)
125 DiMaggio, Joe (1500)
126 Diplomacy (2500)
129 Dog Racing (1000)
129a. Dog Sledding (1000)
F
141 Fans and Spectatorship (1500)
144 Fencing (1000)
146 Fine Arts (2500)
147 Fishing (1500)
148 Folk Games (1000)
149 Football Bowl Games (2500)
150 Football, Canadian (2500)
153 Foster, Andrew “Rube” (1000)
154 Frontier Sports (1000)
G
157 Gender Issues (2500)
163 Globalization (2000)
167 Gonzalez, Rodolfo “Corky” (1000)
171 Government, U.S. (4000)
173 Green, Nancy (1000)
H
181 Halas, George (1500)
182 Hamilton Tiger Cats
185 Handball (1000)
188 Harness Racing (1500)
190 Heroes and Heroines (2500)
191 Historically Black Colleges (1000)
192 Hockey, Field (1000)
195 Hogan, Ben (1000)
198 Horse Racing (5000)
201 Howe, Gordie (1000)
202 Hunt, Lamar (1000)
I
205 Industrial Sports (1500)
206 Industrialization (4000)
207 International Boxing Club (1000)
209 Irish (2500)
210 Italians (1500)
J
211a Japanese Americans (1000)
220 Johnson, Walter (1000)
222 Jordan, Michael (1500)
K
226 Kansas City Monarchs (1000)
227 Kentucky Derby (1500)
229 King, Don (1000)
L
234 Landis, Kennesaw M. (1500)
237 Latinos (2000)
244 Lewis, Carl (1000)
245 Lieberman, Nancy (1000)
249 Lombardi, Vince (1500)
251 Los Angeles Lakers and predessor (1000)
M
256 Madison Square Garden (1000)
257 Major League Baseball Players Association (1000)
258 Man o’ War (1000)
259 Manley, Effa (1000)
264a. Mascots
265 Mathewson, Christy (1000)
268 McGraw, John J. (1500)
269 McLendon, John (1000)
271 Miller, Marvin (1000)
272 Minoso, Minnie (1000)
274 Montreal Alouettes
278 Morrissey, John (1000)
281 Murphy, Isaac (1000)
282 Muscular Christianity (1500)
283 Music (1500)
N
287 National Association of Professional Baseball Players, (1000)
291 National Football League Players’ Association (1000)
296 Navratilova, Martina (1000)
300 New York Rangers (1000)
301 New York Yankees (2500)
302 Nicklaus, Jack (1000)
O
305 Oakland Raiders (1000)
310 Organized Crime (2500)
P
312 Pacific Coast League (1000)
317 Parks, Municipal (1500)
317a. Pedestrianism (1000)
318 Petty, Richard (1000)
320 Philadelphia Phillies (1000)
321 Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Golden State Warriors (1000)
322 Philadelphia ‘76ers (1000)
324 Physical Education (2500)
332 Polo (1000)
336 Psychology (2500)
R
338 Race and Race Relations (2500)
341 Religion (2500)
342 Reserve Clause (1000)
344 Rickard, Tex (1000)
346 Riots (1000)
349 Robinson, Eddie (1000)
353 Rockne, Knute (1000)
355 Roller Derby (1000)
356 Roosevelt, Theodore (1000)
360 Ross, Barney
362 Rozelle, Pete (1500)
365 Rugby (1000)
366 Rupp, Adolph (1000)
S
370 Saloons (1000)
371a Sandow, The Great (1000)
374 Sea Biscuit (1000)
375 Sears, Eleanor (1000)
376 Secretariat (1000)
378 Shaughnessy, Clark (1000)
379 Shooting (1000)
380 Skating, Figure (2500)
382 Slavery (1000)
385 Social and Athletic Clubs (1000)
386 Sociology (2500)
386a. Softball (1000)
386b. Southern sport (1500)
388a Sporting Goods
395 Steinbrenner, George (1000)
396 Sterns, David (1000)
397 Stevens, John C. (1000)
401 Super Bowl (1500)
T
406 Technology (2500)
409 Thorpe, Jim (1500)
416 Turner, Ted (1000)
U
420 Urbanization (3000)
V
422 Violence (1500)
423 Volleyball (1000)
W
428 Wide World of Sports (1000)
431 Winnipeg Blue Bombers
432 Winter Sports and Recreation (1000)
433 Women (4000)
441 World Team Tennis (1000)
444 Wright, Harry (1000)
Y
446 Yankee Stadium (1000)
447 Young Men’s Christian Association (1500)
449 Young Women’s Christian Association (1000)
Jamie Riess, Editorial Assistant
jnriess@gmail.com
Encyclopedia of North American Sport
Edited by Steven A. Riess, Melvin L. Adelman, and Patricia Vertinsky
M.E. Sharpe Publishing
PROSPECTUS
Encyclopedia of North American Sport
WE are seeking contributors to the Encyclopedia of North American Sport, a three-volume, illustrated reference work to be published by M.E. Sharpe, an academic and reference publisher. The encyclopedia is intended for high school, college, and public libraries.
CONTENTS
The encyclopedia will include articles on every aspect of North American sport: history, politics, economics, culture, and sociology. There will be entries on individuals, places, ideas, events, institutions, and general themes. Articles will vary in length from 1,000-5,000 words for entries on specific topics (depending on significance) and 5,000 words for historical essays. North American Sport will also include a number of ancillary features, including glossary and bibliography.
Entries should be written with an undergraduate reader in mind (about the level of a college survey text). Articles should be readable, well-organized, rich in factual specificity, balanced, and cover their topics as thoroughly as possible within word count parameters. Finally, the emphasis should be on history, not historiography.
COMPENSATION AND DEADLINES
COMPENSATION FOR CONTRIBUTING TO NORTH AMERICAN SPORT:
1000 word articles: $15
1500 word articles: $20
2500 word articles: $35
4000 word articles: $50
5000 word articles: $60
For assignments of 4,000 words, you may substitute a copy of the encyclopedia in lieu of the honorarium. Please check off the appropriate box on the contract we will send you. For assignments over 4,000 words, you may substitute a book for the first 4,000 words and receive $7.50 for every 500 words thereafter. Again, please check appropriate box on the contract.
DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES:
Assignments of 1,000 words: three months from receiving contract
Assignments of more than 1,000, but less than 4,000: four months from receiving contract.
Assignments of more than 4,000 words: six months from receiving contract.
This is flexible.
WHAT TO DO NEXT
Send a CV, brief writing sample, plus a list of the article(s) you would like to write. Note: All articles crossed out are already assigned. We have invited contributors for some of the other topics, and they are still pending. .
PLEASE DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO JAMIE RIESS, EDITORAL ASSISTANT AT: jnriess@gmail.com (indicate Sports Encyclopedia in subject heading).
We will then go over the material submitted and, once approved, send you a contract, guidelines, sample article, writing tips, and formatting and submission instructions.
Once again, thank you for your interest in the Encyclopedia of North American Sport
Sincerely,
Jamie Riess, Editorial Assistant
Encyclopedia of North American Sport
PS If you know of any other persons--faculty or graduate students--who might be interested in contributing to this project, please feel free to forward this email to them or send us their name and email address.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
HISTORICAL ESSAYS
006 Postwar Period, Through 1970 (5000)
007 Postwar Period, Since 1970 (5000)
A
015 African Americans (4000)
022 Amateurism (1500)
026 Arledge, Roone (1000)
033 Athletic Clubs (1500)
034 Atlanta Braves and predecessor (1500)
B
037 Baltimore Orioles and St. Louis Browns (1500)
038 Baseball, to 1870 (1500)
039 Baseball, Major League (5000)
040 Baseball, Minor League (1500)
041 Baseball, Semiprofessional (1000)
046 Baugh, Sammy (1000)
052 Billiards (1500)
056 Boarding Schools (1000)
057 Boating, Speed (1000)
064 Bowling (1500)
066 British Columbia Lions (1000)
072 Brundage, Avery (1000)
C
075 Caledonian Games (1000)
078 Campbell, Clarence (1000)
081 Cartwright, Alexander (1000)
086 Chicago American Giants (1000)
087 Chicago Bears (1500)
088 Chicago Black Hawks (1000)
089 Chicago Bulls (1000)
090 Chicago Cubs (1500)
091 Chicago White Sox (1000)
091a Chinese Americans (1000)
094 City College Basketball Scandal (1951) (1000)
095 Civil War (1000)
096 Class, Economic and Social (2500)
101 Cobb, Ty (1500)
105 Community Building (1500)
108 Country Clubs (1000)
110 Croquet (1000)
112 Curling (1000)
114 Cyr, Louis (1000)
D
117 Davis, Al (1000)
119 De la Hoya, Oscar (1000)
121 Detroit Pistons (1000)
122 Detroit Red Wings (1000)
125 DiMaggio, Joe (1500)
126 Diplomacy (2500)
129 Dog Racing (1000)
129a. Dog Sledding (1000)
F
141 Fans and Spectatorship (1500)
144 Fencing (1000)
146 Fine Arts (2500)
147 Fishing (1500)
148 Folk Games (1000)
149 Football Bowl Games (2500)
150 Football, Canadian (2500)
153 Foster, Andrew “Rube” (1000)
154 Frontier Sports (1000)
G
157 Gender Issues (2500)
163 Globalization (2000)
167 Gonzalez, Rodolfo “Corky” (1000)
171 Government, U.S. (4000)
173 Green, Nancy (1000)
H
181 Halas, George (1500)
182 Hamilton Tiger Cats
185 Handball (1000)
188 Harness Racing (1500)
190 Heroes and Heroines (2500)
191 Historically Black Colleges (1000)
192 Hockey, Field (1000)
195 Hogan, Ben (1000)
198 Horse Racing (5000)
201 Howe, Gordie (1000)
202 Hunt, Lamar (1000)
I
205 Industrial Sports (1500)
206 Industrialization (4000)
207 International Boxing Club (1000)
209 Irish (2500)
210 Italians (1500)
J
211a Japanese Americans (1000)
220 Johnson, Walter (1000)
222 Jordan, Michael (1500)
K
226 Kansas City Monarchs (1000)
227 Kentucky Derby (1500)
229 King, Don (1000)
L
234 Landis, Kennesaw M. (1500)
237 Latinos (2000)
244 Lewis, Carl (1000)
245 Lieberman, Nancy (1000)
249 Lombardi, Vince (1500)
251 Los Angeles Lakers and predessor (1000)
M
256 Madison Square Garden (1000)
257 Major League Baseball Players Association (1000)
258 Man o’ War (1000)
259 Manley, Effa (1000)
264a. Mascots
265 Mathewson, Christy (1000)
268 McGraw, John J. (1500)
269 McLendon, John (1000)
271 Miller, Marvin (1000)
272 Minoso, Minnie (1000)
274 Montreal Alouettes
278 Morrissey, John (1000)
281 Murphy, Isaac (1000)
282 Muscular Christianity (1500)
283 Music (1500)
N
287 National Association of Professional Baseball Players, (1000)
291 National Football League Players’ Association (1000)
296 Navratilova, Martina (1000)
300 New York Rangers (1000)
301 New York Yankees (2500)
302 Nicklaus, Jack (1000)
O
305 Oakland Raiders (1000)
310 Organized Crime (2500)
P
312 Pacific Coast League (1000)
317 Parks, Municipal (1500)
317a. Pedestrianism (1000)
318 Petty, Richard (1000)
320 Philadelphia Phillies (1000)
321 Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Golden State Warriors (1000)
322 Philadelphia ‘76ers (1000)
324 Physical Education (2500)
332 Polo (1000)
336 Psychology (2500)
R
338 Race and Race Relations (2500)
341 Religion (2500)
342 Reserve Clause (1000)
344 Rickard, Tex (1000)
346 Riots (1000)
349 Robinson, Eddie (1000)
353 Rockne, Knute (1000)
355 Roller Derby (1000)
356 Roosevelt, Theodore (1000)
360 Ross, Barney
362 Rozelle, Pete (1500)
365 Rugby (1000)
366 Rupp, Adolph (1000)
S
370 Saloons (1000)
371a Sandow, The Great (1000)
374 Sea Biscuit (1000)
375 Sears, Eleanor (1000)
376 Secretariat (1000)
378 Shaughnessy, Clark (1000)
379 Shooting (1000)
380 Skating, Figure (2500)
382 Slavery (1000)
385 Social and Athletic Clubs (1000)
386 Sociology (2500)
386a. Softball (1000)
386b. Southern sport (1500)
388a Sporting Goods
395 Steinbrenner, George (1000)
396 Sterns, David (1000)
397 Stevens, John C. (1000)
401 Super Bowl (1500)
T
406 Technology (2500)
409 Thorpe, Jim (1500)
416 Turner, Ted (1000)
U
420 Urbanization (3000)
V
422 Violence (1500)
423 Volleyball (1000)
W
428 Wide World of Sports (1000)
431 Winnipeg Blue Bombers
432 Winter Sports and Recreation (1000)
433 Women (4000)
441 World Team Tennis (1000)
444 Wright, Harry (1000)
Y
446 Yankee Stadium (1000)
447 Young Men’s Christian Association (1500)
449 Young Women’s Christian Association (1000)
Thursday, November 09, 2006
JOB: Part time instructor for one semester, Sport History
San Jose State University is in need of a part time instructor for one semester
(spring 2007) to teach an undergraduate sport history class.
If you are interested, please contact me. Thanks!
sreekie@kin.sjsu.edu
Shirley Reekie, Chair
Department of Kinesiology
San José State University, CA 95192
USA
(spring 2007) to teach an undergraduate sport history class.
If you are interested, please contact me. Thanks!
sreekie@kin.sjsu.edu
Shirley Reekie, Chair
Department of Kinesiology
San José State University, CA 95192
USA
JOB: Lecturer/Senior Lecturer, Leisure, Adventure and The Outdoors
Lecturer/Senior Lecturer
Leisure, Adventure and The Outdoors
Department of Sport and Leisure Studies, School of Education
The Department of Sport and Leisure Studies seeks an enthusiastic and dynamic individual to join a young and vibrant staff to undertake teaching and research in the area of leisure, adventure and the outdoors. The position is available from February 2007.
The appointee will teach three undergraduate papers which include some field based experiences, and one graduate paper taught on-line. Each paper examines leisure in the outdoors from a socio-cultural perspective with particular reference to environmental impact, interpretation of personal experiences, national policy and land management, commercial developments with adventure-based activities, risk management, leadership practices in the outdoors, and trends in adventure-based tourism. The appointee will have the opportunity to restructure these papers in accordance with their own research interests.
Applicants should hold a doctorate (or near completion) in a social science discipline. Applicants should be actively researching in their specialist area; they should have a record of published research. The successful applicant will participate in the PBRF (government-sponsored research funding exercise).
Applicants should have teaching experience, should be able to demonstrate effectiveness in teaching in their area of expertise, and should be willing to supervise graduate students. Demonstrated abilities to attract external research grants will be an advantage as will the ability to forge links with the broader community, knowledge of the Treaty of Waitangi, and a commitment to biculturalism.
Applicants should be willing to perform appropriate administrative tasks, as negotiated with the Chair of the Department and the Dean of the School of Education. Applicants should be able to work effectively as a pro-active member of a team.
Enquiries of an academic nature can be made to Professor Douglas Booth, Chair of Department of Sport and Leisure Studies at 64 7 838 4466 ext 7957 or by email at dbooth@waikato.ac.nz
Salary range for Lecturers is NZ$56,815 to $69,367 per year and for Senior Lecturers is NZ$71,115 to $95,386 per year.
Applications close on 24 November 2006
Application forms are available from:
www.waikato.ac.nz/hrm/ or the Human Resource Management Division, The University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton, telephone 64 7 838 4003, 64 7 856 0135, email: hrm@waikato.ac.nz.
Leisure, Adventure and The Outdoors
Department of Sport and Leisure Studies, School of Education
The Department of Sport and Leisure Studies seeks an enthusiastic and dynamic individual to join a young and vibrant staff to undertake teaching and research in the area of leisure, adventure and the outdoors. The position is available from February 2007.
The appointee will teach three undergraduate papers which include some field based experiences, and one graduate paper taught on-line. Each paper examines leisure in the outdoors from a socio-cultural perspective with particular reference to environmental impact, interpretation of personal experiences, national policy and land management, commercial developments with adventure-based activities, risk management, leadership practices in the outdoors, and trends in adventure-based tourism. The appointee will have the opportunity to restructure these papers in accordance with their own research interests.
Applicants should hold a doctorate (or near completion) in a social science discipline. Applicants should be actively researching in their specialist area; they should have a record of published research. The successful applicant will participate in the PBRF (government-sponsored research funding exercise).
Applicants should have teaching experience, should be able to demonstrate effectiveness in teaching in their area of expertise, and should be willing to supervise graduate students. Demonstrated abilities to attract external research grants will be an advantage as will the ability to forge links with the broader community, knowledge of the Treaty of Waitangi, and a commitment to biculturalism.
Applicants should be willing to perform appropriate administrative tasks, as negotiated with the Chair of the Department and the Dean of the School of Education. Applicants should be able to work effectively as a pro-active member of a team.
Enquiries of an academic nature can be made to Professor Douglas Booth, Chair of Department of Sport and Leisure Studies at 64 7 838 4466 ext 7957 or by email at dbooth@waikato.ac.nz
Salary range for Lecturers is NZ$56,815 to $69,367 per year and for Senior Lecturers is NZ$71,115 to $95,386 per year.
Applications close on 24 November 2006
Application forms are available from:
www.waikato.ac.nz/hrm/ or the Human Resource Management Division, The University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton, telephone 64 7 838 4003, 64 7 856 0135, email: hrm@waikato.ac.nz.
JOB: Lecturer/Senior Lecturer, Health promotion, wellness and physical activity
Lecturer/Senior Lecturer
Health promotion, wellness and physical activity
Department of Sport and Leisure Studies, School of Education
The Department of Sport and Leisure Studies seeks an enthusiastic and dynamic individual to join a young and vibrant staff to undertake teaching and research in the broadly defined area of health promotion, wellness and physical activity (recreation and sport). The position is available from February 2007.
The Department particularly welcomes applications from candidates interested in developing and applying creative and innovative approaches towards health promotion and physical activity at the community level. Such approaches may include new or emerging approaches and strategies, new (quantitative or qualitative) methods, new theories, or critical perspectives.
The appointee will teach an existing 100-level undergraduate paper (Physical Activity, Fitness and Lifestyle) and a new undergraduate paper that amalgamates two existing 300-level papers (Healthy Communities, Healthy Lifestyles, and Managing Sport and Leisure). The appointee will have the opportunity to restructure these papers in accordance with their research interests. The appointee will be expected to develop a graduate paper in their area of interest and to supervise graduate students.
Scholars with knowledge and experience of pedagogy and the secondary school health curriculum are especially encouraged to apply. Applicants should also have a demonstrated ability to forge links with the broader community, and should have knowledge of the Treaty of Waitangi and a commitment to biculturalism.
Applicants should hold a doctorate (or near completion) in a science, health or social science discipline. Applicants should be actively researching in their specialist area; they should have a record of published research. The successful applicant will participate in the PBRF (government-sponsored research funding exercise).
Applicants should have teaching experience and be able to demonstrate effectiveness in teaching in their area of expertise. Demonstrated abilities to attract external research grants would be an advantage.
Applicants should be willing to perform appropriate administrative tasks, as negotiated with the Chair of the Department and the Dean of the School of Education. Applicants should be able to work effectively as a pro-active member of a team.
Enquiries of an academic nature can be made to Professor Douglas Booth, Chair of Department of Sport and Leisure Studies at 64 7 838 4466 ext 7957 or by email at dbooth@waikato.ac.nz
Salary range for Lecturers is NZ$56,815 to $69,367 per year and for Senior Lecturers is NZ$71,115 to $95,386 per year.
Applications close on 24 November 2006
Application forms are available from:
www.waikato.ac.nz/hrm/ or the Human Resource Management Division, The University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton, telephone 64 7 838 4003, 64 7 856 0135, email: hrm@waikato.ac.nz.
Health promotion, wellness and physical activity
Department of Sport and Leisure Studies, School of Education
The Department of Sport and Leisure Studies seeks an enthusiastic and dynamic individual to join a young and vibrant staff to undertake teaching and research in the broadly defined area of health promotion, wellness and physical activity (recreation and sport). The position is available from February 2007.
The Department particularly welcomes applications from candidates interested in developing and applying creative and innovative approaches towards health promotion and physical activity at the community level. Such approaches may include new or emerging approaches and strategies, new (quantitative or qualitative) methods, new theories, or critical perspectives.
The appointee will teach an existing 100-level undergraduate paper (Physical Activity, Fitness and Lifestyle) and a new undergraduate paper that amalgamates two existing 300-level papers (Healthy Communities, Healthy Lifestyles, and Managing Sport and Leisure). The appointee will have the opportunity to restructure these papers in accordance with their research interests. The appointee will be expected to develop a graduate paper in their area of interest and to supervise graduate students.
Scholars with knowledge and experience of pedagogy and the secondary school health curriculum are especially encouraged to apply. Applicants should also have a demonstrated ability to forge links with the broader community, and should have knowledge of the Treaty of Waitangi and a commitment to biculturalism.
Applicants should hold a doctorate (or near completion) in a science, health or social science discipline. Applicants should be actively researching in their specialist area; they should have a record of published research. The successful applicant will participate in the PBRF (government-sponsored research funding exercise).
Applicants should have teaching experience and be able to demonstrate effectiveness in teaching in their area of expertise. Demonstrated abilities to attract external research grants would be an advantage.
Applicants should be willing to perform appropriate administrative tasks, as negotiated with the Chair of the Department and the Dean of the School of Education. Applicants should be able to work effectively as a pro-active member of a team.
Enquiries of an academic nature can be made to Professor Douglas Booth, Chair of Department of Sport and Leisure Studies at 64 7 838 4466 ext 7957 or by email at dbooth@waikato.ac.nz
Salary range for Lecturers is NZ$56,815 to $69,367 per year and for Senior Lecturers is NZ$71,115 to $95,386 per year.
Applications close on 24 November 2006
Application forms are available from:
www.waikato.ac.nz/hrm/ or the Human Resource Management Division, The University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton, telephone 64 7 838 4003, 64 7 856 0135, email: hrm@waikato.ac.nz.
CFP: 5th Annual Sociology of Sport Day Conference
Call for papers
THE 5th ANNUAL SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT DAY CONFERENCE
Saturday, February 3, 2007, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario
The School of Kinesiology and Health Studies at Queen’s University would like to invite all those interested in socio-cultural studies of sport to a day conference that will be held in the memory of our colleague Dr. Donald Macintosh.
The conference programme will consist of several sessions of graduate student presentations, a catered lunch, and the annual Donald Macintosh Memorial Lecture which will be given this year by Dr. Katherine Jamieson of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Dr. Jamieson has published numerous articles and book chapters at the intersection of sport sociology, critical race theory, Chicana feminisms, interpretive inquiry, and critical pedagogy.
Graduate students who would like to present their work at the conference should send abstracts or proposals for round-table discussions to Samantha King (kingsj@post.queensu.ca) by December 15, 2006. We are looking for presentations of works-in-progress, as well as presentations of completed research.
Kingston is accessible by VIA rail or bus. It is a two hour and 45 minute drive from either downtown Toronto or downtown Montreal. It is a two hour drive from Ottawa and a one hour drive from Watertown, New York. Registration fees are $20 for faculty and $10 for students.
For more information or to add your name to our email list, write to Samantha King, kingsj@post.queensu.ca.
THE 5th ANNUAL SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT DAY CONFERENCE
Saturday, February 3, 2007, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario
The School of Kinesiology and Health Studies at Queen’s University would like to invite all those interested in socio-cultural studies of sport to a day conference that will be held in the memory of our colleague Dr. Donald Macintosh.
The conference programme will consist of several sessions of graduate student presentations, a catered lunch, and the annual Donald Macintosh Memorial Lecture which will be given this year by Dr. Katherine Jamieson of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Dr. Jamieson has published numerous articles and book chapters at the intersection of sport sociology, critical race theory, Chicana feminisms, interpretive inquiry, and critical pedagogy.
Graduate students who would like to present their work at the conference should send abstracts or proposals for round-table discussions to Samantha King (kingsj@post.queensu.ca) by December 15, 2006. We are looking for presentations of works-in-progress, as well as presentations of completed research.
Kingston is accessible by VIA rail or bus. It is a two hour and 45 minute drive from either downtown Toronto or downtown Montreal. It is a two hour drive from Ottawa and a one hour drive from Watertown, New York. Registration fees are $20 for faculty and $10 for students.
For more information or to add your name to our email list, write to Samantha King, kingsj@post.queensu.ca.
JOB: Directory, Bachelor of Health Sciences Program, Univ. of W. Ontario
FACULTY of HEALTH SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
DIRECTOR, BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCES PROGRAM
Applications or nominations are invited for the position of Director, Bachelor of Health Sciences Program, Faculty of Health Sciences. The successful candidate must hold a PhD, be eligible for appointment at the rank of Associate Professor or Professor and have a demonstrated commitment to quality teaching, a strong research record and to University/community service. The selected candidate will have a demonstrated record in administrative leadership in teaching and research, while creating and implementing new dimensions and directions for the Program.
The University of Western Ontario (www.uwo.ca) is one of Canada’s leading research-intensive universities. It is located in London, Ontario, known as the “Forest City” with a population of 385,000. London is also a major academic health sciences centre.
The Bachelor of Health Sciences Program at the University of Western Ontario is a large, undergraduate program that started in 1997. The program is housed in the Faculty of Health Sciences in a new state-of-the-art building. A core of professors is complemented by professors appointed to the five Schools that comprise the multi-disciplinary Faculty, namely:
* School of Communication Sciences and Disorders
* School of Kinesiology
* School of Nursing
* School of Occupational Therapy
* School of Physical Therapy
The program has an enrolment of 1,200 students, some of whom specialize in fields like Health Promotion, Rural Health, Health Information Management, Health Sciences and Health Sciences with Biology. Other students obtain BHSc degrees with a major in Health Sciences.
A new graduate program in Health and Rehabilitation Sciences (masters and doctoral studies) will be of interest to faculty members and students wishing to pursue research activities in interdisciplinary areas such as Health Promotion, Healthy Aging, Child and Family Health and Rehabilitation Science. The Director will be actively involved in this program.
Additional information on the Bachelor of Health Sciences Program is available at our website http://www.uwo.ca/fhs/.
The effective date of appointment is July 1, 2007 and is normally for a three to five-year renewable term. Nominations and applications, together with an updated curriculum vitae and names of three academic referees, should be sent to:
Dr. Jim Weese, Dean
Faculty of Health Sciences
Room 200J, Arthur and Sonia Labatt Health Sciences Building
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario N6A 5B9
http://www.uwo.ca/fhs/
The deadline for receipt of applications is January 10, 2007.
Please quote Number HS 070 on all correspondence.
Positions are subject to budget approval. Applicants should have fluent written and oral communication skills in English. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. The University of Western Ontario is committed to employment equity and welcomes applications from all qualified women and men, including visible minorities, aboriginal people and persons with disabilities.
DIRECTOR, BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCES PROGRAM
Applications or nominations are invited for the position of Director, Bachelor of Health Sciences Program, Faculty of Health Sciences. The successful candidate must hold a PhD, be eligible for appointment at the rank of Associate Professor or Professor and have a demonstrated commitment to quality teaching, a strong research record and to University/community service. The selected candidate will have a demonstrated record in administrative leadership in teaching and research, while creating and implementing new dimensions and directions for the Program.
The University of Western Ontario (www.uwo.ca) is one of Canada’s leading research-intensive universities. It is located in London, Ontario, known as the “Forest City” with a population of 385,000. London is also a major academic health sciences centre.
The Bachelor of Health Sciences Program at the University of Western Ontario is a large, undergraduate program that started in 1997. The program is housed in the Faculty of Health Sciences in a new state-of-the-art building. A core of professors is complemented by professors appointed to the five Schools that comprise the multi-disciplinary Faculty, namely:
* School of Communication Sciences and Disorders
* School of Kinesiology
* School of Nursing
* School of Occupational Therapy
* School of Physical Therapy
The program has an enrolment of 1,200 students, some of whom specialize in fields like Health Promotion, Rural Health, Health Information Management, Health Sciences and Health Sciences with Biology. Other students obtain BHSc degrees with a major in Health Sciences.
A new graduate program in Health and Rehabilitation Sciences (masters and doctoral studies) will be of interest to faculty members and students wishing to pursue research activities in interdisciplinary areas such as Health Promotion, Healthy Aging, Child and Family Health and Rehabilitation Science. The Director will be actively involved in this program.
Additional information on the Bachelor of Health Sciences Program is available at our website http://www.uwo.ca/fhs/.
The effective date of appointment is July 1, 2007 and is normally for a three to five-year renewable term. Nominations and applications, together with an updated curriculum vitae and names of three academic referees, should be sent to:
Dr. Jim Weese, Dean
Faculty of Health Sciences
Room 200J, Arthur and Sonia Labatt Health Sciences Building
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario N6A 5B9
http://www.uwo.ca/fhs/
The deadline for receipt of applications is January 10, 2007.
Please quote Number HS 070 on all correspondence.
Positions are subject to budget approval. Applicants should have fluent written and oral communication skills in English. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. The University of Western Ontario is committed to employment equity and welcomes applications from all qualified women and men, including visible minorities, aboriginal people and persons with disabilities.
Wednesday, November 08, 2006
CFP: Special Issue of SSJ: The Social Construction of Fat
The Social Construction of Fat
Call for papers for a Special Issue of SSJ.
Guest Editor: Margaret Carlisle Duncan, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
The Social Construction of Fat:
This special issue calls for manuscripts that focus on a sociological treatment of fat and the fat body, including its biomedical construction as obese or overweight—and hence, fundamentally unhealthy—; its social construction as morally suspect, self-indulgent, undisciplined, out of control, lazy, greedy, and repellent; and the social meanings that people attribute to the “obesity epidemic.”
Obesity is a salient theme in both popular writing and in scientific research these days. One can hardly pick up a newspaper or journal without seeing some reference to this fearsome “epidemic that’s sweeping the country” which, we are told, affects fully two-thirds of the adult population and increasing numbers of children. Experts
offer dire warnings, predicting that in 2050, 100 percent of the American population will be overweight or obese. The grave pronouncements by a string of Surgeons General beginning with C. Everett Koop continuing up to the present, and by the CDC lend official credibility to such warnings. Novels such as Wally Lamb’s, She’s Come Undone, Margaret Atwood’s Lady Oracle, Jennifer Weiner’s Good in Bed and, more humorously, Bridget Jones’s Diary and The End of Reason suggest Western culture’s obsession with body ideals and reveal the difficulty of being fat in a society that reveres thin, hard physiques. With the exception of Gard and Wright’s The Obesity Epidemic: Science, Morality and Ideology, few full-dress treatments of fat as a sociological phenomenon and its relationship to physical activity and/or body culture have occurred.
Possible Topics:
All submissions must be scholarly analyses grounded in sociological theory and be connected in some way to sport , exercise, physical activity, leisure and/or body culture. This issue will consider empirical (data-based) papers and new theoretical approaches relating to overweight, obesity, and fat. Possible topics for scholarly sociological analysis include (but are not limited to) the intersection of fat with sexuality, disability, race, ethnicity, class, and age; the globalization of fat; fat as cultural habitus; the fat body as transgressive spectacle; fat and the panoptic gaze, the medicalization of fat; social movements such as “fat but fit,” the obesity epidemic as a moral panic; fat activism and sport; fat practices and representations, and, other subjects that explicitly address fat as a sociological construction and articulate its relationship to physical activity.
Submissions
Manuscripts must be submitted to http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/hk_ssj
All manuscripts must follow the editorial guidelines identified in the Sociology of Sport Journal's Instructions for Contributors and will be subject to the usual blinded review process. Authors must indicate in their cover letter that this manuscript is being submitted for the special issue.
Deadline for submission: March 1, 2007.
For more information contact: Margaret Carlisle Duncan at
mduncan@uwm.edu.
Call for papers for a Special Issue of SSJ.
Guest Editor: Margaret Carlisle Duncan, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
The Social Construction of Fat:
This special issue calls for manuscripts that focus on a sociological treatment of fat and the fat body, including its biomedical construction as obese or overweight—and hence, fundamentally unhealthy—; its social construction as morally suspect, self-indulgent, undisciplined, out of control, lazy, greedy, and repellent; and the social meanings that people attribute to the “obesity epidemic.”
Obesity is a salient theme in both popular writing and in scientific research these days. One can hardly pick up a newspaper or journal without seeing some reference to this fearsome “epidemic that’s sweeping the country” which, we are told, affects fully two-thirds of the adult population and increasing numbers of children. Experts
offer dire warnings, predicting that in 2050, 100 percent of the American population will be overweight or obese. The grave pronouncements by a string of Surgeons General beginning with C. Everett Koop continuing up to the present, and by the CDC lend official credibility to such warnings. Novels such as Wally Lamb’s, She’s Come Undone, Margaret Atwood’s Lady Oracle, Jennifer Weiner’s Good in Bed and, more humorously, Bridget Jones’s Diary and The End of Reason suggest Western culture’s obsession with body ideals and reveal the difficulty of being fat in a society that reveres thin, hard physiques. With the exception of Gard and Wright’s The Obesity Epidemic: Science, Morality and Ideology, few full-dress treatments of fat as a sociological phenomenon and its relationship to physical activity and/or body culture have occurred.
Possible Topics:
All submissions must be scholarly analyses grounded in sociological theory and be connected in some way to sport , exercise, physical activity, leisure and/or body culture. This issue will consider empirical (data-based) papers and new theoretical approaches relating to overweight, obesity, and fat. Possible topics for scholarly sociological analysis include (but are not limited to) the intersection of fat with sexuality, disability, race, ethnicity, class, and age; the globalization of fat; fat as cultural habitus; the fat body as transgressive spectacle; fat and the panoptic gaze, the medicalization of fat; social movements such as “fat but fit,” the obesity epidemic as a moral panic; fat activism and sport; fat practices and representations, and, other subjects that explicitly address fat as a sociological construction and articulate its relationship to physical activity.
Submissions
Manuscripts must be submitted to http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/hk_ssj
All manuscripts must follow the editorial guidelines identified in the Sociology of Sport Journal's Instructions for Contributors and will be subject to the usual blinded review process. Authors must indicate in their cover letter that this manuscript is being submitted for the special issue.
Deadline for submission: March 1, 2007.
For more information contact: Margaret Carlisle Duncan at
mduncan@uwm.edu.
CFP: The Drake Group Conference
The conference this year is scheduled to take place
March 29-31, 2007 in Cleveland. The deadline for submissions has been
extended to December 15th. For more information, please contact Richard
Southall at southall@memphis.edu.
http://www.thedrakegroup.org/conference.html
March 29-31, 2007 in Cleveland. The deadline for submissions has been
extended to December 15th. For more information, please contact Richard
Southall at southall@memphis.edu.
http://www.thedrakegroup.org/conference.html
JOB: Sport Pedagogy, University of the Pacific
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
University of the Pacific
Assistant Professor, Sport Pedagogy
THE POSITION:
This is a full-time, tenure-track Assistant Professor position in Sport Pedagogy at the University of the Pacific, Department of Sport Sciences scheduled to begin Fall semester, 2007. Earned Doctorate required.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Primary responsibilities include teaching undergraduate methods/pedagogy courses in the physical education teacher education program, supervision of student teachers, and student advising. Teaching expertise in one or more of the following areas is also desired: adapted physical education, growth and development, assessment and evaluation, biomechanics, and research methods. Standard teaching loads are alternating semesters of 2 and 3 courses. Successful applicants should have K-12 teaching experience, a demonstrated capability to engage in research, and a willingness to supervise undergraduate and graduate research and student fieldwork experiences. Members of the faculty are expected to teach in the University wide general education program, including the Pacific Seminars, and to contribute to the interdisciplinary nature of the sport sciences curriculum. Preference will be given to candidates with evidence of successful teaching at the college level, experience working with diverse student populations, an active research agenda, a record of scholarly publication, and participation in professional organizations.
DEPARTMENTAL STRUCTURE:
The Department of Sport Sciences has 8 faculty members serving approximately 200 undergraduate and 10-12 graduate students. Sport Pedagogy is one of four concentrations and is currently approved for subject matter preparation in physical education by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Pacific is committed to diversity and equity and seeks applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities. The University welcomes all persons without regard to sexual orientation.
TO APPLY:
Submit a letter of interest including a statement of teaching philosophy and current research interests, current resume, graduate transcripts (unofficial copies acceptable for initial review only), and contact information (including phone and email) for at least five references to Chair, Search Committee, Department of Sport Sciences, University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211. Electronic submissions welcomed (email to dkitchen@pacific.edu). Review of complete applications will begin December 1, 2006 and continue until the position is filled.
University of the Pacific
Assistant Professor, Sport Pedagogy
THE POSITION:
This is a full-time, tenure-track Assistant Professor position in Sport Pedagogy at the University of the Pacific, Department of Sport Sciences scheduled to begin Fall semester, 2007. Earned Doctorate required.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Primary responsibilities include teaching undergraduate methods/pedagogy courses in the physical education teacher education program, supervision of student teachers, and student advising. Teaching expertise in one or more of the following areas is also desired: adapted physical education, growth and development, assessment and evaluation, biomechanics, and research methods. Standard teaching loads are alternating semesters of 2 and 3 courses. Successful applicants should have K-12 teaching experience, a demonstrated capability to engage in research, and a willingness to supervise undergraduate and graduate research and student fieldwork experiences. Members of the faculty are expected to teach in the University wide general education program, including the Pacific Seminars, and to contribute to the interdisciplinary nature of the sport sciences curriculum. Preference will be given to candidates with evidence of successful teaching at the college level, experience working with diverse student populations, an active research agenda, a record of scholarly publication, and participation in professional organizations.
DEPARTMENTAL STRUCTURE:
The Department of Sport Sciences has 8 faculty members serving approximately 200 undergraduate and 10-12 graduate students. Sport Pedagogy is one of four concentrations and is currently approved for subject matter preparation in physical education by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Pacific is committed to diversity and equity and seeks applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities. The University welcomes all persons without regard to sexual orientation.
TO APPLY:
Submit a letter of interest including a statement of teaching philosophy and current research interests, current resume, graduate transcripts (unofficial copies acceptable for initial review only), and contact information (including phone and email) for at least five references to Chair, Search Committee, Department of Sport Sciences, University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211. Electronic submissions welcomed (email to dkitchen@pacific.edu). Review of complete applications will begin December 1, 2006 and continue until the position is filled.
JOB: Sport Management, University of the Pacific
Sport Management: Assistant Professor tenure-track appointment in University of the Pacific Department of Sport Sciences.
Earned Doctorate required.
Position responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in the following areas: management and leadership, event management and marketing. Other areas for possible consideration are: ethics, governance, health-care management and research methods. Standard teaching loads are alternating semesters of 2 and 3 courses. Successful applicants should have a demonstrated capability to engage in research, and a willingness to supervise undergraduate and graduate research and student fieldwork experiences. Department faculty are expected to teach in the University general education program, including the Pacific Seminars, and contribute to the interdisciplinary nature of the sport sciences curriculum.
Preference will be given to candidates with evidence of successful teaching at the college level, experience working with diverse student populations, an active research agenda, a record of scholarly publication, and participation in professional organizations. The Department of Sport Sciences has 8 faculty serving approximately 200 undergraduate and 10-12 graduate students. Sport Management is one of four concentrations and has Sport Management Program Review Council approval through 2012. Pacific is committed to diversity and equity and seeks applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities. The University welcomes all persons without regard to sexual orientation.
Submit a letter of interest including a statement of teaching philosophy and current research interests, current resume, graduate transcripts (unofficial copies acceptable for initial review only), and contact information (including phone and email) for at least five referees to Chair, Search Committee, Department of Sport Sciences, University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211. Electronic submissions welcomed (email to csnell@pacific.edu). Review of complete applications will begin December 1, 2006 and continue until the position is filled.
Earned Doctorate required.
Position responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in the following areas: management and leadership, event management and marketing. Other areas for possible consideration are: ethics, governance, health-care management and research methods. Standard teaching loads are alternating semesters of 2 and 3 courses. Successful applicants should have a demonstrated capability to engage in research, and a willingness to supervise undergraduate and graduate research and student fieldwork experiences. Department faculty are expected to teach in the University general education program, including the Pacific Seminars, and contribute to the interdisciplinary nature of the sport sciences curriculum.
Preference will be given to candidates with evidence of successful teaching at the college level, experience working with diverse student populations, an active research agenda, a record of scholarly publication, and participation in professional organizations. The Department of Sport Sciences has 8 faculty serving approximately 200 undergraduate and 10-12 graduate students. Sport Management is one of four concentrations and has Sport Management Program Review Council approval through 2012. Pacific is committed to diversity and equity and seeks applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities. The University welcomes all persons without regard to sexual orientation.
Submit a letter of interest including a statement of teaching philosophy and current research interests, current resume, graduate transcripts (unofficial copies acceptable for initial review only), and contact information (including phone and email) for at least five referees to Chair, Search Committee, Department of Sport Sciences, University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211. Electronic submissions welcomed (email to csnell@pacific.edu). Review of complete applications will begin December 1, 2006 and continue until the position is filled.
Tuesday, November 07, 2006
JOB: Dept. Head, Utah State University
Department Head
Institution: Utah State University
Location: Logan, UT
Posted: 11/06/2006
Application Due: Open Until Filled
Type: Full Time
POSITION SUMMARY: The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) is one of eight departments and four special units in the College of Education and Human Services. The HPER department provides a high quality, accredited program of education and training in Health, Physical Education and Parks and Recreation. Each major, except Parks and Recreation, includes teacher certification requirements. HPER's campus and extended graduate programs provide MS and MEd degrees to students who plan to teach, provide community leadership or do further research or graduate study. More than 600 undergraduate and 85 graduate students are currently matriculated in HPER programs.
HPER is accredited with the Utah State Office of Education, the Utah Board of Regents, the Northwest Association of Universities and Colleges, the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education, the National Recreation and Park Association/American Association for Leisure and Recreation Council on Accreditation.
In addition to academic programs, the HPER Department offers an extensive elective activity program, which serves approximately 3,000 Utah State University students per semester. HPER activity courses encourage students to increase their lifetime skills, achieve and maintain personal fitness, enjoy opportunities for creative expression and adopt a healthy lifestyle.
Utah State University is a land-grant and Research I university. The University has approximately 23,000 students and generates approximately 123.3 million dollars in research annually. Utah State University is located in Logan, Utah, which is 80 miles north of Salt Lake City. The University is surrounded by magnificent mountain scenery and excellent recreational opportunities including skiing, snowmobiling, boating, hunting, fishing, camping, sightseeing, symphonies, theater, art galleries and sporting events. The population in the Logan/Cache Valley area is approximately 100,000. The community offers a diverse combination of small-town hospitality and large-town amenities.
Utah State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and encourages applications from women, minorities, people with disabilities and veterans. Utah State University is a National Science Foundation Advance Grant for Women in Sciences and Engineering recipient and is sensitive to the needs of dual career couples.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Provide leadership in addressing the HPER Department's economic needs, e.g. securing external research funding, nurturing relationships with donors, and other budget development.
- Represent the HPER Department and maintain positive relations within the College of Education and Human Services Administrative Council and all levels of administration at Utah State University.
- Represent the HPER Department and maintain positive public relations with off-campus agencies and relevant state and national organizations.
- Provide leadership in meeting the HPER Department's day-to-day operational needs, including management, supervision of support staff, faculty evaluation, professional development, allocation of available facilities and equipment for teaching, research and service activities.
- Provide leadership in long-term planning for professional involvement and development of the faculty and the HPER Department.
- Teach one departmental course per year and serve on graduate student committees in his/her area of specialization, as appropriate.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
- Applicants must hold an earned doctorate in one of the disciplines represented in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) or related field.
- The selected candidate must have an appropriate combination of experience in administration, research, instruction, budget processes, external funding and development, public relations, policy formulation and personnel management.
- The applicant must demonstrate effective oral, written and inter-personal communication skills.
- The selected candidate should have an understanding of the role, function and future of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in a land-grant and Research I University.
- The selected candidate should have an established reputation as a scholar, be eligible to be tenured and hold the rank of full professor commensurate with criteria at Utah State University as of July 1, 2007.
- The selected candidate should have a record of excellence in teaching, research and service in the context of higher education in the United States.
- The candidate should have the capability to foster creativity among faculty, promote faculty scholarly activity and grantsmanship, encourage research and represent the department in maintaining positive relationships within the University and with local, state, national and international organizations.
- Must be a U. S. citizen or have the legal right to work in the United States.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Preference will be given to candidates with a demonstrated commitment to innovative graduate and research program growth and excellence and innovation in undergraduate and continuing education. Candidates with excellent teaching skills, demonstrated ability to secure and perform funded research will be given preference.
Application Information
Contact: Utah State University
Online App. Form: http://jobs.usu.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=51717
Institution: Utah State University
Location: Logan, UT
Posted: 11/06/2006
Application Due: Open Until Filled
Type: Full Time
POSITION SUMMARY: The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) is one of eight departments and four special units in the College of Education and Human Services. The HPER department provides a high quality, accredited program of education and training in Health, Physical Education and Parks and Recreation. Each major, except Parks and Recreation, includes teacher certification requirements. HPER's campus and extended graduate programs provide MS and MEd degrees to students who plan to teach, provide community leadership or do further research or graduate study. More than 600 undergraduate and 85 graduate students are currently matriculated in HPER programs.
HPER is accredited with the Utah State Office of Education, the Utah Board of Regents, the Northwest Association of Universities and Colleges, the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education, the National Recreation and Park Association/American Association for Leisure and Recreation Council on Accreditation.
In addition to academic programs, the HPER Department offers an extensive elective activity program, which serves approximately 3,000 Utah State University students per semester. HPER activity courses encourage students to increase their lifetime skills, achieve and maintain personal fitness, enjoy opportunities for creative expression and adopt a healthy lifestyle.
Utah State University is a land-grant and Research I university. The University has approximately 23,000 students and generates approximately 123.3 million dollars in research annually. Utah State University is located in Logan, Utah, which is 80 miles north of Salt Lake City. The University is surrounded by magnificent mountain scenery and excellent recreational opportunities including skiing, snowmobiling, boating, hunting, fishing, camping, sightseeing, symphonies, theater, art galleries and sporting events. The population in the Logan/Cache Valley area is approximately 100,000. The community offers a diverse combination of small-town hospitality and large-town amenities.
Utah State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and encourages applications from women, minorities, people with disabilities and veterans. Utah State University is a National Science Foundation Advance Grant for Women in Sciences and Engineering recipient and is sensitive to the needs of dual career couples.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Provide leadership in addressing the HPER Department's economic needs, e.g. securing external research funding, nurturing relationships with donors, and other budget development.
- Represent the HPER Department and maintain positive relations within the College of Education and Human Services Administrative Council and all levels of administration at Utah State University.
- Represent the HPER Department and maintain positive public relations with off-campus agencies and relevant state and national organizations.
- Provide leadership in meeting the HPER Department's day-to-day operational needs, including management, supervision of support staff, faculty evaluation, professional development, allocation of available facilities and equipment for teaching, research and service activities.
- Provide leadership in long-term planning for professional involvement and development of the faculty and the HPER Department.
- Teach one departmental course per year and serve on graduate student committees in his/her area of specialization, as appropriate.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
- Applicants must hold an earned doctorate in one of the disciplines represented in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) or related field.
- The selected candidate must have an appropriate combination of experience in administration, research, instruction, budget processes, external funding and development, public relations, policy formulation and personnel management.
- The applicant must demonstrate effective oral, written and inter-personal communication skills.
- The selected candidate should have an understanding of the role, function and future of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in a land-grant and Research I University.
- The selected candidate should have an established reputation as a scholar, be eligible to be tenured and hold the rank of full professor commensurate with criteria at Utah State University as of July 1, 2007.
- The selected candidate should have a record of excellence in teaching, research and service in the context of higher education in the United States.
- The candidate should have the capability to foster creativity among faculty, promote faculty scholarly activity and grantsmanship, encourage research and represent the department in maintaining positive relationships within the University and with local, state, national and international organizations.
- Must be a U. S. citizen or have the legal right to work in the United States.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Preference will be given to candidates with a demonstrated commitment to innovative graduate and research program growth and excellence and innovation in undergraduate and continuing education. Candidates with excellent teaching skills, demonstrated ability to secure and perform funded research will be given preference.
Application Information
Contact: Utah State University
Online App. Form: http://jobs.usu.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=51717
Monday, November 06, 2006
FELLOWSHIP: The Australian Centre for Olympic Studies
The Australian Centre for Olympic Studies at the University of Technology, Sydney, is pleased to announce two annual fellowships, for periods up to four months that will provide infrastructure support for a scholar and a postgraduate student in 2007. These fellowships will be offered in subsequent years. annually. Below are the details of the fellowships which are listed on the Centre website (www.olympic.uts.edu.au).
Richard Cashman
Director
Australian Centre for Olympic Studies
THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP AND THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP, 2007
THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
Aim
To bring a scholar or practitioner to Sydney, from overseas or interstate, on an annual or biennial basis, to provide inputs to Olympic research, teaching and practice.
Conditions
A Fellow will normally be expected to spend from two to four months in Sydney during 2007, including at least one month coinciding with an academic semester (Autumn: March-May; Spring: August-October), and engage in a range of the following activities:
a. contribute to on-going research projects and development of new research projects at ACOS;
b. conduct occasional lectures, seminars and other training activities for: ACOS/UTS staff; UTS students; Australian Olympic Committee; and members of the sport community in Sydney, NSW and elsewhere in Australia;
c. produce at least one refereed or professional publication which will be associated with ACOS;
d. be available for media interviews prior to, during and after the Fellowship period;
e. acknowledge ACOS/AOC in any publication or conference/seminar presentation which arises during the period of or as a result of the Fellowship;
f. foster future on-going international linkages with ACOS.
The aim is to bring to Sydney and New South Wales, skills, knowledge and experience which are not available locally: the Fellowship will therefore be open only to persons resident outside of New South Wales.
A Fellow will be appointed to an appropriate honorary position in UTS for the duration of the Fellowship. Honorary positions include Associate, Fellow and Adjunct Professor, the level of appointment depending on the nature of the contribution to the University and the academic standing of the appointee.
Funding
No cash funding is currently available to support the Fellowship, although this may be sought in future. Candidates will therefore need to demonstrate that they have available funds to support their travel to and from Sydney and expenses during their visit. In-kind support will be provided by ACOS and the School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism in the form of an office with computer facilities (hardware, email, internet) and library facilities.
Applications
Applicants should submit:
• a curriculum vitae;
• a statement of capabilities;
• a suggested program of activities;
• proposed timing and time-period of the visit; and
• an indication of available financial support. Negotiations may be entered into with suitable candidates regarding their proposed program of activities, timing and funding, prior to a selection being made.
THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP 2007
Aim
The aim of the Australian Olympic Graduate Fellowship is to provide an opportunity for a doctoral student from an overseas university to study at ACOS for a period of time, to take advantage of the resources of ACOS and the Sydney/NSW/Australian environment to pursue Olympic Games-related research.
Conditions
A Graduate Fellow will be expected to normally spend from two to four months at UTS and to engage in the following activities:
a. conduct doctoral research in relation to the Olympic Games, taking advantage of the resources of ACOS and the Sydney/ NSW/Australian environment;
b. present at least one graduate seminar at UTS; nt at least one graduate seminar at UTS;
c. acknowledge ACOS/AOC in any thesis, publication or seminar/conference presentation which arises wholly or in part as a result of the Graduate Fellowship;
d. foster future on-going international linkages with ACOS.
Funding
No cash funding is currently available to support the Graduate Fellowship, although this may be sought in future. Candidates will therefore need to demonstrate that they have available funds to support their travel to and from Sydney and expenses during their visit. In-kind support will be provided by ACOS and the School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism in the form of: and office and computer facilities (hardware, email, internet) and library facilities.
Eligibility
Any student currently enrolled in a doctoral research program outside of Australia is eligible to apply.
Applications
Applicants should submit:
• a curriculum vitae;
• a summary of the candidate's thesis research;
• a suggested program of activities while at UTS and an indication of how this will contribute to the candidate's doctoral research;
• proposed timing and time-period of the visit;
• a letter of support from a supervisor; and
• an indication of available financial support.
Applications for both Fellowships should be sent to: Prof. Richard Cashman, Director, Australian Centre for Olympic Studies, University of Technology Sydney, PO Box 222, Lindfield, NSW 2070, Australia (r.cashman@uts.edu.au).
Negotiations may be entered into with suitable candidates regarding their proposed program of activities, timing and funding, prior to a selection being made
Closing date for applications: November 20, 2006
Richard Cashman
Director
Australian Centre for Olympic Studies
THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP AND THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP, 2007
THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
Aim
To bring a scholar or practitioner to Sydney, from overseas or interstate, on an annual or biennial basis, to provide inputs to Olympic research, teaching and practice.
Conditions
A Fellow will normally be expected to spend from two to four months in Sydney during 2007, including at least one month coinciding with an academic semester (Autumn: March-May; Spring: August-October), and engage in a range of the following activities:
a. contribute to on-going research projects and development of new research projects at ACOS;
b. conduct occasional lectures, seminars and other training activities for: ACOS/UTS staff; UTS students; Australian Olympic Committee; and members of the sport community in Sydney, NSW and elsewhere in Australia;
c. produce at least one refereed or professional publication which will be associated with ACOS;
d. be available for media interviews prior to, during and after the Fellowship period;
e. acknowledge ACOS/AOC in any publication or conference/seminar presentation which arises during the period of or as a result of the Fellowship;
f. foster future on-going international linkages with ACOS.
The aim is to bring to Sydney and New South Wales, skills, knowledge and experience which are not available locally: the Fellowship will therefore be open only to persons resident outside of New South Wales.
A Fellow will be appointed to an appropriate honorary position in UTS for the duration of the Fellowship. Honorary positions include Associate, Fellow and Adjunct Professor, the level of appointment depending on the nature of the contribution to the University and the academic standing of the appointee.
Funding
No cash funding is currently available to support the Fellowship, although this may be sought in future. Candidates will therefore need to demonstrate that they have available funds to support their travel to and from Sydney and expenses during their visit. In-kind support will be provided by ACOS and the School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism in the form of an office with computer facilities (hardware, email, internet) and library facilities.
Applications
Applicants should submit:
• a curriculum vitae;
• a statement of capabilities;
• a suggested program of activities;
• proposed timing and time-period of the visit; and
• an indication of available financial support. Negotiations may be entered into with suitable candidates regarding their proposed program of activities, timing and funding, prior to a selection being made.
THE AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP 2007
Aim
The aim of the Australian Olympic Graduate Fellowship is to provide an opportunity for a doctoral student from an overseas university to study at ACOS for a period of time, to take advantage of the resources of ACOS and the Sydney/NSW/Australian environment to pursue Olympic Games-related research.
Conditions
A Graduate Fellow will be expected to normally spend from two to four months at UTS and to engage in the following activities:
a. conduct doctoral research in relation to the Olympic Games, taking advantage of the resources of ACOS and the Sydney/ NSW/Australian environment;
b. present at least one graduate seminar at UTS; nt at least one graduate seminar at UTS;
c. acknowledge ACOS/AOC in any thesis, publication or seminar/conference presentation which arises wholly or in part as a result of the Graduate Fellowship;
d. foster future on-going international linkages with ACOS.
Funding
No cash funding is currently available to support the Graduate Fellowship, although this may be sought in future. Candidates will therefore need to demonstrate that they have available funds to support their travel to and from Sydney and expenses during their visit. In-kind support will be provided by ACOS and the School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism in the form of: and office and computer facilities (hardware, email, internet) and library facilities.
Eligibility
Any student currently enrolled in a doctoral research program outside of Australia is eligible to apply.
Applications
Applicants should submit:
• a curriculum vitae;
• a summary of the candidate's thesis research;
• a suggested program of activities while at UTS and an indication of how this will contribute to the candidate's doctoral research;
• proposed timing and time-period of the visit;
• a letter of support from a supervisor; and
• an indication of available financial support.
Applications for both Fellowships should be sent to: Prof. Richard Cashman, Director, Australian Centre for Olympic Studies, University of Technology Sydney, PO Box 222, Lindfield, NSW 2070, Australia (r.cashman@uts.edu.au).
Negotiations may be entered into with suitable candidates regarding their proposed program of activities, timing and funding, prior to a selection being made
Closing date for applications: November 20, 2006
Wednesday, November 01, 2006
CONFERENCE: NASSH 2007
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas
May 25-28, 2007
The 2007 Conference of the North American Society for Sport History will be held at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas, May 25-28, 2007.
The Program Committee would like to encourage all NASSH members and others who are interested in sport history to think about research presentation possibilities for the conference. Please note that in order to present a paper, one must be a NASSH member in good standing. Abstracts may be submitted for individual papers or for complete sessions. In order to allow sufficient time for discussion, sessions should consist of no more than four presentations (or three presentations and a commentary). All submissions will be adjudicated by the Program Committee (Stephen Wenn [Chair], Nancy Bouchier, Scott Martyn, and Jaime Schultz) according to their individual merit, contribution to the field, and potential contribution as components of the total program. Proposals that do not provide all the information requested will be returned to the author(s). The deadline for the submission of proposals is November 1, 2006.
Please submit copies of the complete proposal by November 1, 2006 to ALL members of the program committee. E-mail addresses of the Program Committee members are available on the NASSH website. Early proposals are appreciated and E-mail attachment is one of the two preferred forms of submission. The second preferred method is to send the proposal via the "new" On-line Abstract Submission Form found on the NASSH website. If you are submitting hard copies, send all four copies to Stephen Wenn (address available on the NASSH website).
Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas
May 25-28, 2007
The 2007 Conference of the North American Society for Sport History will be held at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas, May 25-28, 2007.
The Program Committee would like to encourage all NASSH members and others who are interested in sport history to think about research presentation possibilities for the conference. Please note that in order to present a paper, one must be a NASSH member in good standing. Abstracts may be submitted for individual papers or for complete sessions. In order to allow sufficient time for discussion, sessions should consist of no more than four presentations (or three presentations and a commentary). All submissions will be adjudicated by the Program Committee (Stephen Wenn [Chair], Nancy Bouchier, Scott Martyn, and Jaime Schultz) according to their individual merit, contribution to the field, and potential contribution as components of the total program. Proposals that do not provide all the information requested will be returned to the author(s). The deadline for the submission of proposals is November 1, 2006.
Please submit copies of the complete proposal by November 1, 2006 to ALL members of the program committee. E-mail addresses of the Program Committee members are available on the NASSH website. Early proposals are appreciated and E-mail attachment is one of the two preferred forms of submission. The second preferred method is to send the proposal via the "new" On-line Abstract Submission Form found on the NASSH website. If you are submitting hard copies, send all four copies to Stephen Wenn (address available on the NASSH website).
Sunday, October 29, 2006
2007 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ESSAY COMPETITION IN SPORT STUDIES
2007 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ESSAY COMPETITION IN SPORT STUDIES
Research Centre for Sport in Canadian Society (RCSCS)
University of Ottawa, Canada
(version française plus bas)
The RCSCS is proud to announce the winner of the 2006 Undergraduate Student Essay Competition in Sports Studies. Among the eight excellent papers received, the winning paper is:
Benjamin Tollestrup, University of Lethbridge. Gramsci and the Possibility of Counter-hegemonic Running Clubs.
In addition to receiving $400 from the RCSCS, Mr. Tollestrup’s paper will be posted on the RCSCS web site: http://www.rcscs.uottawa.ca/studentawards.htm
The RCSCS takes this opportunity to launch the
2007 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ESSAY IN SPORT STUDIES COMPETITION
DESCRIPTION
Each year, the Centre gives out two prizes of $400 each for the best undergraduate essays in Sport Studies. Normally, one award will be given for the best essay in French and one award for the best essay in English.
The names of the winners are posted on the Centre’s web site and are communicated to the Listserv of several North American scientific societies. Finally, the winners will receive a certificate issued by the Centre and the essays will get posted on the Centre’s web page.
The essays of approximately twenty to thirty pages in length and focus on an issue connected to sport in Canadian society. More precisely, the essays can tackle social, managerial, economic, cultural, historical, ethical or philosophical sport issues.
GOAL
- Promote student interest for Sport Studies.
- Promote the image of Sport Studies in Canadian universities.
- Encourage undergraduate students to enrol in graduate studies in Sport studies, most preferably in a Canadian university.
ELIGIBILITY
The contest is primarily aimed at students registered in Canadian universities in programs such as Human Kinetics, Canadian studies, Women’s studies, as well as in the social sciences and humanities. Students registered in non-Canadian universities are also eligible, as long as the essay is on a Canadian subject.
DEADLINE
- Thursday, May 31st 2007
- The essay can be submitted by mail in the form of a printed copy (accompanied by a CD-Rom) or by e-mail (the attachment has to be in Word (.doc) format). The submission must be emailed or mailed by the day of the deadline at the latest (the post office stamp serving as proof).
- The winners will be chosen in late June and will be made public in September 2007.
=======================================================================
PRIX ÉTUDIANT DE PREMIER CYCLE EN ÉTUDES DU SPORT AU CANADA 2007
Centre de recherche sur le sport dans la société canadienne (CRSSC) Université d’Ottawa, Canada
Le Centre de recherche sur le sport dans la société canadienne (CRSSC) est fier d’annoncer le gagnant du Prix étudiant de premier cycle en Études du sport au Canada 2006:
Benjamin Tollestrup, University of Lethbridge. Gramsci and the Possibility of Counter-hegemonic Running Clubs.
En plus du prix de $400, l’essai de M. Tollestrup va être affiché sur le site du CRSSC: http://www.crssc.uottawa.ca/prix.htm
Le CRSSC profite de cette occasion pour lancer le concours
PRIX ÉTUDIANT DE PREMIER CYCLE EN ÉTUDES DU SPORT AU CANADA 2007
DESCRIPTION
Chaque année, le Centre offre deux prix de $400 chacun pour les meilleurs essais de premier cycle en Études du sport. Normalement, seront alloués un prix pour le meilleur essai en français et un prix pour le meilleur essai en anglais. En outre, les noms des gagnants sont affichés sur le site web du Centre et sont acheminés aux listes d’envois de diverses sociétés scientifiques nord-américaines et de la francophonie pour diffusion.
Finalement, les récipiendaires des prix recevront un certificat du Centre et les essais seront affichés sur le site web du Centre.
Les essais de vingt à trente pages doivent porter sur une question relative au sport dans la société canadienne. Plus précisément, les essais peuvent portent sur les aspects sociaux, administratifs, économiques, culturels, historiques, éthiques ou philosophiques du sport.
OBJECTIF
- Promouvoir l’intérêt des étudiants à l’égard des études du sport
- Promouvoir l’image des études du sport dans les universités canadiennes
- Inciter les étudiants de premier cycle à entreprendre des études supérieures en Études du sport, de préférence dans une université canadienne.
ÉLIGIBILITÉ
Le concours s’adresse surtout aux étudiants inscrits dans des universités canadiennes en sciences de l’activité physique, en études canadiennes, en études des femmes, dans les disciplines des sciences sociales ou dans toute autre discipline apparentée. Les étudiants inscrits dans des universités étrangères sont aussi éligibles, dans la mesure où l’essai porte sur le Canada.
ÉCHÉANCE
- Le jeudi, 31 mai 2007
- L’essai peut être envoyé par envoi postal (copie papier accompagnée d’un CD-Rom contenant la version électronique) ou par courrier électronique (l’attaché doit être en format Word .doc). L’essai doit être transmis électroniquement ou mis à la poste au plus tard le jour de la date d’échéance (le timbre poste en faisant foi).
- Les gagnants seront déterminés en juin et rendus publics en septembre 2007.
Milena Parent, Directrice intérimaire
Centre de recherche sur le sport dans la société canadienne
École des sciences de l'activité physique Université d'Ottawa
C.P. 450, Succursale A
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1N 6N5
Tél: 613-562-5800 poste 2984
Fax: 613-562-5149
Courriel: milena.parent@uottawa.ca
www.crssc.uottawa.ca
Milena Parent, Interim Director
Research Centre for Sport in Canadian Society
School of Human Kinetics
University of Ottawa
P.O. Box 450, Stn A
Ottawa. Ontario, Canada K1N 6N5
Tel: 613-562-5800 ext. 2984
Fax: 613-562-5149
Email: milena.parent@uottawa.ca
www.rcscs.uottawa.ca
Research Centre for Sport in Canadian Society (RCSCS)
University of Ottawa, Canada
(version française plus bas)
The RCSCS is proud to announce the winner of the 2006 Undergraduate Student Essay Competition in Sports Studies. Among the eight excellent papers received, the winning paper is:
Benjamin Tollestrup, University of Lethbridge. Gramsci and the Possibility of Counter-hegemonic Running Clubs.
In addition to receiving $400 from the RCSCS, Mr. Tollestrup’s paper will be posted on the RCSCS web site: http://www.rcscs.uottawa.ca/studentawards.htm
The RCSCS takes this opportunity to launch the
2007 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ESSAY IN SPORT STUDIES COMPETITION
DESCRIPTION
Each year, the Centre gives out two prizes of $400 each for the best undergraduate essays in Sport Studies. Normally, one award will be given for the best essay in French and one award for the best essay in English.
The names of the winners are posted on the Centre’s web site and are communicated to the Listserv of several North American scientific societies. Finally, the winners will receive a certificate issued by the Centre and the essays will get posted on the Centre’s web page.
The essays of approximately twenty to thirty pages in length and focus on an issue connected to sport in Canadian society. More precisely, the essays can tackle social, managerial, economic, cultural, historical, ethical or philosophical sport issues.
GOAL
- Promote student interest for Sport Studies.
- Promote the image of Sport Studies in Canadian universities.
- Encourage undergraduate students to enrol in graduate studies in Sport studies, most preferably in a Canadian university.
ELIGIBILITY
The contest is primarily aimed at students registered in Canadian universities in programs such as Human Kinetics, Canadian studies, Women’s studies, as well as in the social sciences and humanities. Students registered in non-Canadian universities are also eligible, as long as the essay is on a Canadian subject.
DEADLINE
- Thursday, May 31st 2007
- The essay can be submitted by mail in the form of a printed copy (accompanied by a CD-Rom) or by e-mail (the attachment has to be in Word (.doc) format). The submission must be emailed or mailed by the day of the deadline at the latest (the post office stamp serving as proof).
- The winners will be chosen in late June and will be made public in September 2007.
=======================================================================
PRIX ÉTUDIANT DE PREMIER CYCLE EN ÉTUDES DU SPORT AU CANADA 2007
Centre de recherche sur le sport dans la société canadienne (CRSSC) Université d’Ottawa, Canada
Le Centre de recherche sur le sport dans la société canadienne (CRSSC) est fier d’annoncer le gagnant du Prix étudiant de premier cycle en Études du sport au Canada 2006:
Benjamin Tollestrup, University of Lethbridge. Gramsci and the Possibility of Counter-hegemonic Running Clubs.
En plus du prix de $400, l’essai de M. Tollestrup va être affiché sur le site du CRSSC: http://www.crssc.uottawa.ca/prix.htm
Le CRSSC profite de cette occasion pour lancer le concours
PRIX ÉTUDIANT DE PREMIER CYCLE EN ÉTUDES DU SPORT AU CANADA 2007
DESCRIPTION
Chaque année, le Centre offre deux prix de $400 chacun pour les meilleurs essais de premier cycle en Études du sport. Normalement, seront alloués un prix pour le meilleur essai en français et un prix pour le meilleur essai en anglais. En outre, les noms des gagnants sont affichés sur le site web du Centre et sont acheminés aux listes d’envois de diverses sociétés scientifiques nord-américaines et de la francophonie pour diffusion.
Finalement, les récipiendaires des prix recevront un certificat du Centre et les essais seront affichés sur le site web du Centre.
Les essais de vingt à trente pages doivent porter sur une question relative au sport dans la société canadienne. Plus précisément, les essais peuvent portent sur les aspects sociaux, administratifs, économiques, culturels, historiques, éthiques ou philosophiques du sport.
OBJECTIF
- Promouvoir l’intérêt des étudiants à l’égard des études du sport
- Promouvoir l’image des études du sport dans les universités canadiennes
- Inciter les étudiants de premier cycle à entreprendre des études supérieures en Études du sport, de préférence dans une université canadienne.
ÉLIGIBILITÉ
Le concours s’adresse surtout aux étudiants inscrits dans des universités canadiennes en sciences de l’activité physique, en études canadiennes, en études des femmes, dans les disciplines des sciences sociales ou dans toute autre discipline apparentée. Les étudiants inscrits dans des universités étrangères sont aussi éligibles, dans la mesure où l’essai porte sur le Canada.
ÉCHÉANCE
- Le jeudi, 31 mai 2007
- L’essai peut être envoyé par envoi postal (copie papier accompagnée d’un CD-Rom contenant la version électronique) ou par courrier électronique (l’attaché doit être en format Word .doc). L’essai doit être transmis électroniquement ou mis à la poste au plus tard le jour de la date d’échéance (le timbre poste en faisant foi).
- Les gagnants seront déterminés en juin et rendus publics en septembre 2007.
Milena Parent, Directrice intérimaire
Centre de recherche sur le sport dans la société canadienne
École des sciences de l'activité physique Université d'Ottawa
C.P. 450, Succursale A
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1N 6N5
Tél: 613-562-5800 poste 2984
Fax: 613-562-5149
Courriel: milena.parent@uottawa.ca
www.crssc.uottawa.ca
Milena Parent, Interim Director
Research Centre for Sport in Canadian Society
School of Human Kinetics
University of Ottawa
P.O. Box 450, Stn A
Ottawa. Ontario, Canada K1N 6N5
Tel: 613-562-5800 ext. 2984
Fax: 613-562-5149
Email: milena.parent@uottawa.ca
www.rcscs.uottawa.ca
Saturday, October 28, 2006
JOB: CSU, Chico
Assistant Professor Position in
Psychological/Sociological Kinesiology
Department of Kinesiology
The Position: Assistant Professor – Tenure Track probationary appointment in the Department of Kinesiology, area of specialty in Psychological or Sociological Kinesiology.
Effective Date: August 2007
As a university that educates students of various ethnic and cultural backgrounds, wevalue a diverse faculty and staff. CSU, Chico welcomes applicants who are knowledgeable about and interested in working within a cross-cultural learning environment.
Minimum Qualifications:
Earned Ph.D. or Ed.D. in Psychological or Sociological Kinesiology or related field. Candidates nearing completion of the doctorate may be considered; however, the doctorate must be completed by the end of the first probationary year. Ability to teach a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses in Psychological and/or Sociological Kinesiology. Evidence of research and publication commensurate with academic experience.Knowledge and application of instructional technology.
Preferred/Desirable Qualifications:
Evidence of successful teaching experience in Psychological and/or Sociological Kinesiology.
Evidence of a current scholarly agenda.
Experience in applying scholarly interests in practical settings.
Participation in relevant professional organizations.
Ability to teach a writing-proficiency course.
Ability to communicate and work effectively with an ethnically and culturally diverse campus community.
Expertise or interest in the mind-body relationship.
Experience or interest in acquiring grants.
Responsibilities:
This tenure track position carries responsibilities in the areas of teaching, scholarship, and service.
Teach undergraduate and graduate courses in Psychological and/or Sociological Kinesiology.
Develop an area of scholarship leading to publications and presentations.
Advise graduate students and serve on master’s committees.
Engage in curriculum development and faculty governance.
Work cooperatively with faculty and contribute to the goals of the department/university.
Teaching assignments are dependent upon the needs of the Department and the background of the individual.
Salary:
Commensurate with qualifications, experience, and rank.
The Department:
The department consists of 19 faculty members, a permanent pool of part-time and volunteer faculty, and several teaching assistants. Currently, the Department of Kinesiology has over 400 students majoring in Physical Education Teacher Education, Exercise Physiology, and Movement Studies. The Department also services Elementary Teacher Education majors and provides a complete Lifetime Activities Program for the University’s diverse population. Department faculty continually strive to enhance student-centered learning, integrate technology in learning and teaching, publish scholarly articles and books, and participate in professional meetings. A primary objective of the University is to appoint faculty who effectively interact with all sectors of our culturally, socially, and nationally diverse student population. We value a diverse faculty and seek to create as diverse a pool of candidates as possible.
Closing Date:
Review of applications will begin December 8, 2006. Applications received after that date may be considered.
How to Apply:
Please submit a letter of interest; 3 letters of recommendation; a complete and current curriculum vitae including names, addresses and telephone numbers of 3 additional references; and the Academic Employment Application http://www.csuchico.edu/hr/Forms/VPHR-FacultyEmplApp.doc to:
Dr. Jackie Hudson
The University
California State University, Chico is a fully accredited, state-supported member of a 24-campus CSU system. The university is a residential campus serving a diverse student body of approximately 16,000.
Founded in 1887, CSU, Chico offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the Colleges of Behavioral and Social Sciences; Communication and Education; Computer Science, Engineering and Technology; Humanities and Fine Arts; Natural Sciences; Business; and, Agriculture.
As a comprehensive university serving Northern California and other regions nationally and internationally, our first priority is the education of our students. We support the exploration of knowledge, the integration of ideas, the connecting of thought to action, and the inspiring of students. (Excerpted from the Mission Statement, 2003-2005, University Catalog.)
The Community
With a population of nearly 100,000, Chico is located in the Sacramento Valley near the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas. It is 180 miles northeast of San Francisco and 90 miles north of Sacramento and offers a reasonable cost of living compared to metropolitan areas.
Chico retains the charm of a small town while offering excellent medical services, public and private schools, and many cultural and recreational activities. The city’s Bidwell Park, second largest municipal park west of the Mississippi, extends from the city center along a creek deep into the foothills and surrounding canyons.
Psychological/Sociological Kinesiology
Department of Kinesiology
The Position: Assistant Professor – Tenure Track probationary appointment in the Department of Kinesiology, area of specialty in Psychological or Sociological Kinesiology.
Effective Date: August 2007
As a university that educates students of various ethnic and cultural backgrounds, wevalue a diverse faculty and staff. CSU, Chico welcomes applicants who are knowledgeable about and interested in working within a cross-cultural learning environment.
Minimum Qualifications:
Earned Ph.D. or Ed.D. in Psychological or Sociological Kinesiology or related field. Candidates nearing completion of the doctorate may be considered; however, the doctorate must be completed by the end of the first probationary year. Ability to teach a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses in Psychological and/or Sociological Kinesiology. Evidence of research and publication commensurate with academic experience.Knowledge and application of instructional technology.
Preferred/Desirable Qualifications:
Evidence of successful teaching experience in Psychological and/or Sociological Kinesiology.
Evidence of a current scholarly agenda.
Experience in applying scholarly interests in practical settings.
Participation in relevant professional organizations.
Ability to teach a writing-proficiency course.
Ability to communicate and work effectively with an ethnically and culturally diverse campus community.
Expertise or interest in the mind-body relationship.
Experience or interest in acquiring grants.
Responsibilities:
This tenure track position carries responsibilities in the areas of teaching, scholarship, and service.
Teach undergraduate and graduate courses in Psychological and/or Sociological Kinesiology.
Develop an area of scholarship leading to publications and presentations.
Advise graduate students and serve on master’s committees.
Engage in curriculum development and faculty governance.
Work cooperatively with faculty and contribute to the goals of the department/university.
Teaching assignments are dependent upon the needs of the Department and the background of the individual.
Salary:
Commensurate with qualifications, experience, and rank.
The Department:
The department consists of 19 faculty members, a permanent pool of part-time and volunteer faculty, and several teaching assistants. Currently, the Department of Kinesiology has over 400 students majoring in Physical Education Teacher Education, Exercise Physiology, and Movement Studies. The Department also services Elementary Teacher Education majors and provides a complete Lifetime Activities Program for the University’s diverse population. Department faculty continually strive to enhance student-centered learning, integrate technology in learning and teaching, publish scholarly articles and books, and participate in professional meetings. A primary objective of the University is to appoint faculty who effectively interact with all sectors of our culturally, socially, and nationally diverse student population. We value a diverse faculty and seek to create as diverse a pool of candidates as possible.
Closing Date:
Review of applications will begin December 8, 2006. Applications received after that date may be considered.
How to Apply:
Please submit a letter of interest; 3 letters of recommendation; a complete and current curriculum vitae including names, addresses and telephone numbers of 3 additional references; and the Academic Employment Application http://www.csuchico.edu/hr/Forms/VPHR-FacultyEmplApp.doc to:
Dr. Jackie Hudson
The University
California State University, Chico is a fully accredited, state-supported member of a 24-campus CSU system. The university is a residential campus serving a diverse student body of approximately 16,000.
Founded in 1887, CSU, Chico offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the Colleges of Behavioral and Social Sciences; Communication and Education; Computer Science, Engineering and Technology; Humanities and Fine Arts; Natural Sciences; Business; and, Agriculture.
As a comprehensive university serving Northern California and other regions nationally and internationally, our first priority is the education of our students. We support the exploration of knowledge, the integration of ideas, the connecting of thought to action, and the inspiring of students. (Excerpted from the Mission Statement, 2003-2005, University Catalog.)
The Community
With a population of nearly 100,000, Chico is located in the Sacramento Valley near the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas. It is 180 miles northeast of San Francisco and 90 miles north of Sacramento and offers a reasonable cost of living compared to metropolitan areas.
Chico retains the charm of a small town while offering excellent medical services, public and private schools, and many cultural and recreational activities. The city’s Bidwell Park, second largest municipal park west of the Mississippi, extends from the city center along a creek deep into the foothills and surrounding canyons.
Tuesday, October 17, 2006
SYMPOSIUM: Thinking through the Games
University of British Columbia
School of Human Kinetics
Thinking through the Games: Legacies, Communities and Inclusion:
Reflections on the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games in Vancouver in 2010
Symposium
The Liu Institute for Global Issues
University of British Columbia
November 1, 2006
PROGRAMME
Wednesday November 1, 2006
9- 9.15am WELCOME
University Dignitaries – Brian Sullivan – Vice President Students
Rob Tierney, Dean of Education
Bob Sparks, Director, School of Human Kinetics
9.15- 9.45am LEGACIES
Presider: Bob Sparkes, Director, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Marion Lay, President, 2010 Legacies Now.
The 2010 Legacy - The Promise of Legacies Now
9.45- 10.15
Presider: Patricia Vertinsky, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Larry Gerlach, Professor of History, University of Utah, USA (editor of Winter Olympics: From Chamonix to Salt Lake City)
Salt Lake City – Legacies of the 2002 Winter Olympics
10.15 -10.45 am
Presider: Wendy Frisby, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Cathy Priestner-Allinger, Executive Vice-President, Sport, Paralympic Games and Venue Management, Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games (VANOC).
Vancouver 2010 –Canada’s Games
10.45-11 am COFFEE/TEA BREAK
11 -11.30 am Presider: Stephen Ward, School of Journalism
Speaker : Gertrud Pfister, Professor, University of Copenhagen, Denmark and President of the International Sport Sociology Association.
Media Legacies : The role of gender and nationality in Olympic coverage of the media
11.30-12.00 pm
Presider: Elvin Wyly, Department of Geography
Speaker:Ann Duffy, Program Director, Sustainability, VANOC.
Creating Sustainability Outcomes in the Planning, Convening and Legacy of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games
12.00- 12.30
Presider: Theresa Jantzen, Development Officer, UBC Athletics.
Athletes Panel:
Speakers: Tricia C.M.Smith, Barnescraig and Associates, Brian Johns and Ashley McGhee.
12.30- 1.30pm LUNCH
(Students Poster Session – Right to Play)
1.30- 2.00pm SPORT AND SOCIAL JUSTICE
Presider: Bob Sparkes, Director, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Bruce Kidd, Dean, Physical Education and Health, University of Toronto
Advancing Social Justice through the Olympic Movement
2.00 – 2.30 pm
Presider: Brian Wilson, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Rob Van Wynsberghe, Assistant Professor, School of Human Kinetics, University British Columbia
Building Community – University Partnerships and the 2010 Olympics
2.30-3.00pm
Presider: Nikki Hodges, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Katherine Ringrose, Legacies Now
Community Legacies: Aboriginals and Inner City Youth
3.00- 3.30pm
Presider: David Sanderson, School of Human Kinetics
Carla Qualtrough, Director of Sport Tourism and Inclusion, Legacies Now 2010.
Disability, Inclusion, Equity and the Promise of the Paralympics
3.30- 4.00pm
Presider: Patricia Vertinsky, School of Human Kinetics
Discussion of Richard Cashman’s ‘The Bitter-Sweet Awakening: The Legacy of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games’ (2006)
followed by audience questions to presenters / discussion on the development of research initiatives around Olympic legacies and social justice issues.
4 – 4.30PM RECEPTION HOSTED BY UBC – Office of the Vice-President Students
Information
• The Liu Institute for Global Issues multipurpose area can accommodate up to 150 theatre-style.
• The audience includes international sport sociologists attending the North American Sociology of Sport conference, UBC faculty and students, invitees from other colleges and universities in BC.
• The conference is organized and hosted by the School of Human Kinetics, University of British Columbia and supported by the office of the Vic-President Students
• Registration is free but seating is limited – please email Christiane.Job@gmail.com to register.
School of Human Kinetics
Thinking through the Games: Legacies, Communities and Inclusion:
Reflections on the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games in Vancouver in 2010
Symposium
The Liu Institute for Global Issues
University of British Columbia
November 1, 2006
PROGRAMME
Wednesday November 1, 2006
9- 9.15am WELCOME
University Dignitaries – Brian Sullivan – Vice President Students
Rob Tierney, Dean of Education
Bob Sparks, Director, School of Human Kinetics
9.15- 9.45am LEGACIES
Presider: Bob Sparkes, Director, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Marion Lay, President, 2010 Legacies Now.
The 2010 Legacy - The Promise of Legacies Now
9.45- 10.15
Presider: Patricia Vertinsky, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Larry Gerlach, Professor of History, University of Utah, USA (editor of Winter Olympics: From Chamonix to Salt Lake City)
Salt Lake City – Legacies of the 2002 Winter Olympics
10.15 -10.45 am
Presider: Wendy Frisby, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Cathy Priestner-Allinger, Executive Vice-President, Sport, Paralympic Games and Venue Management, Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games (VANOC).
Vancouver 2010 –Canada’s Games
10.45-11 am COFFEE/TEA BREAK
11 -11.30 am Presider: Stephen Ward, School of Journalism
Speaker : Gertrud Pfister, Professor, University of Copenhagen, Denmark and President of the International Sport Sociology Association.
Media Legacies : The role of gender and nationality in Olympic coverage of the media
11.30-12.00 pm
Presider: Elvin Wyly, Department of Geography
Speaker:Ann Duffy, Program Director, Sustainability, VANOC.
Creating Sustainability Outcomes in the Planning, Convening and Legacy of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games
12.00- 12.30
Presider: Theresa Jantzen, Development Officer, UBC Athletics.
Athletes Panel:
Speakers: Tricia C.M.Smith, Barnescraig and Associates, Brian Johns and Ashley McGhee.
12.30- 1.30pm LUNCH
(Students Poster Session – Right to Play)
1.30- 2.00pm SPORT AND SOCIAL JUSTICE
Presider: Bob Sparkes, Director, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Bruce Kidd, Dean, Physical Education and Health, University of Toronto
Advancing Social Justice through the Olympic Movement
2.00 – 2.30 pm
Presider: Brian Wilson, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Rob Van Wynsberghe, Assistant Professor, School of Human Kinetics, University British Columbia
Building Community – University Partnerships and the 2010 Olympics
2.30-3.00pm
Presider: Nikki Hodges, School of Human Kinetics
Speaker: Katherine Ringrose, Legacies Now
Community Legacies: Aboriginals and Inner City Youth
3.00- 3.30pm
Presider: David Sanderson, School of Human Kinetics
Carla Qualtrough, Director of Sport Tourism and Inclusion, Legacies Now 2010.
Disability, Inclusion, Equity and the Promise of the Paralympics
3.30- 4.00pm
Presider: Patricia Vertinsky, School of Human Kinetics
Discussion of Richard Cashman’s ‘The Bitter-Sweet Awakening: The Legacy of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games’ (2006)
followed by audience questions to presenters / discussion on the development of research initiatives around Olympic legacies and social justice issues.
4 – 4.30PM RECEPTION HOSTED BY UBC – Office of the Vice-President Students
Information
• The Liu Institute for Global Issues multipurpose area can accommodate up to 150 theatre-style.
• The audience includes international sport sociologists attending the North American Sociology of Sport conference, UBC faculty and students, invitees from other colleges and universities in BC.
• The conference is organized and hosted by the School of Human Kinetics, University of British Columbia and supported by the office of the Vic-President Students
• Registration is free but seating is limited – please email Christiane.Job@gmail.com to register.
Tuesday, October 10, 2006
JOB: University of Connecticut
The University of Connecticut
Neag School of Education
Department of Kinesiology
Sport Management Faculty Member
Open Rank
The Department of Kinesiology is seeking a candidate for a full-time, tenure-track faculty position in Sport Management beginning August 2007 with rank to be determined based upon qualifications. The successful candidate will have an established national reputation for research in sport management, along with a record of quality teaching and service.
Qualifications: An earned doctorate with specialization in Sport Management. Candidates must have demonstrated success in conducting research, in student advising, and in teaching undergraduate and graduate courses. The successful candidate will have a strong research record of presentations, publications in refereed journals and pursuit of extramural funding. In particular, the program seeks applicants who take a critical approach to and/or use a sociological basis for their research in sport management. Candidates must have a demonstrated ability to mentor undergraduate and graduate students and develop strong professional relationships with university faculty and staff.
Responsibilities: The applicant should be well prepared to teach undergraduate and graduate courses in the following areas: law, finance, marketing, sponsorship, communications, facilities management, and research methods. Additional responsibilities will include: maintain a well developed systematic line of research and publication, actively pursue funding for research, undergraduate and graduate program administration, advise undergraduate and graduate students in sport management, establish working relationships with related programs and organizations both on and off campus, and actively pursue interdisciplinary research and collaborative research within the program.
About UCONN: The University of Connecticut recently completed (1996-2005) a one billion, ten-year construction and redevelopment of the academic buildings, dormitories, and athletic facilities. The state legislature has since approved a “second phase of development” that will bring another 1.3 billion dollars to the university from 2006-2015. The campus is located on 3,100 rural acres in and around Storrs. It is comprised of 120 major buildings and presently accommodates 11,500 undergraduates and 6,000 graduate students. There are many cultural and recreational opportunities on campus and in the surrounding area. Storrs lies within easy commute of large metropolitan areas such as Boston (1.5 hours), Hartford (.5 hours), and New York City (2 hours). Its proximity to the ocean (1 hour) and mountains of New Hampshire (2 hours) offers outstanding outdoor recreational opportunities.
Salary: Competitive
Rank: To be determined based upon qualifications
Application Procedure: Deadline for applications is November 1, 2006. Interested candidates should provide (i) a detailed cover letter, (ii) a complete and current curriculum vitae, (iii) samples of scholarly writing and teaching evaluations, and (iv) three letters of professional reference to: Jennifer E. Bruening, Ph.D., Search Committee Chair, Department of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut, 2095 Hillside Road, U-1110, Storrs, CT, 06269-1110
Neag School of Education
Department of Kinesiology
Sport Management Faculty Member
Open Rank
The Department of Kinesiology is seeking a candidate for a full-time, tenure-track faculty position in Sport Management beginning August 2007 with rank to be determined based upon qualifications. The successful candidate will have an established national reputation for research in sport management, along with a record of quality teaching and service.
Qualifications: An earned doctorate with specialization in Sport Management. Candidates must have demonstrated success in conducting research, in student advising, and in teaching undergraduate and graduate courses. The successful candidate will have a strong research record of presentations, publications in refereed journals and pursuit of extramural funding. In particular, the program seeks applicants who take a critical approach to and/or use a sociological basis for their research in sport management. Candidates must have a demonstrated ability to mentor undergraduate and graduate students and develop strong professional relationships with university faculty and staff.
Responsibilities: The applicant should be well prepared to teach undergraduate and graduate courses in the following areas: law, finance, marketing, sponsorship, communications, facilities management, and research methods. Additional responsibilities will include: maintain a well developed systematic line of research and publication, actively pursue funding for research, undergraduate and graduate program administration, advise undergraduate and graduate students in sport management, establish working relationships with related programs and organizations both on and off campus, and actively pursue interdisciplinary research and collaborative research within the program.
About UCONN: The University of Connecticut recently completed (1996-2005) a one billion, ten-year construction and redevelopment of the academic buildings, dormitories, and athletic facilities. The state legislature has since approved a “second phase of development” that will bring another 1.3 billion dollars to the university from 2006-2015. The campus is located on 3,100 rural acres in and around Storrs. It is comprised of 120 major buildings and presently accommodates 11,500 undergraduates and 6,000 graduate students. There are many cultural and recreational opportunities on campus and in the surrounding area. Storrs lies within easy commute of large metropolitan areas such as Boston (1.5 hours), Hartford (.5 hours), and New York City (2 hours). Its proximity to the ocean (1 hour) and mountains of New Hampshire (2 hours) offers outstanding outdoor recreational opportunities.
Salary: Competitive
Rank: To be determined based upon qualifications
Application Procedure: Deadline for applications is November 1, 2006. Interested candidates should provide (i) a detailed cover letter, (ii) a complete and current curriculum vitae, (iii) samples of scholarly writing and teaching evaluations, and (iv) three letters of professional reference to: Jennifer E. Bruening, Ph.D., Search Committee Chair, Department of Kinesiology, University of Connecticut, 2095 Hillside Road, U-1110, Storrs, CT, 06269-1110
Wednesday, September 27, 2006
SYMPOSIUM: 8th International Symposium for Olympic Research
8th International Symposium for Olympic Research
at The International Centre for Olympic Studies
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario, Canada
19 October - 21 October 2006
Thursday, October 19
7:00 pm – 10:00 pm – Symposium Opening: Open to the Public,
Labatt Health Sciences Building Room 40
Welcoming Remarks
Musical Entertainment
20th Ioannides Memorial Lecture – Keynote Address
Nigel Crowther, “The Spirit of Competition (Agon) in the Olympic Games: From the Ancient to the Modern World”
(Moderator R. Barney)
Reception in Olympic Centre / Lobby
Friday, October 20
8:30 am – 10:00 am– Olympic Firsts: Stars and Strokes (Moderator N. Crowther)
Rusty Wilson, “Douglas Fairbanks and the Birth of Hollywood's Love Affair with the Olympics”
Maynard Brichford, “Olympic Personas”
David Barney & Robert Barney, “A Long Night’s Journey into Day: The Odyssey of the Butterfly Stroke in International Swimming”
10:00 – 10:30 – Coffee Break
10:30 – 12:00 – A Moral Breed: IOC Personalities of the Old School
(Moderator J. Arbena)
Garth Paton, “James G. B. Merrick (1871-1946): Sports Organizer, Negotiator, Canada’s Second IOC Member”
Tony Bijkerk, “An Olympian Life: Herman Adriaan Van Karnbeek: Dutch IOC Member, a Man for all Seasons”
John Lucas, “Almost the Last American Disciple of Pure Olympic Games Amateurism: John Jewett Garland’s Tenure on the International Olympic Committee, 1948-1968”
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch in Olympic Centre / Lobby
1:00 – 2:30 – Cultural Imperialism and Legacies (Moderator J. Lucas)
Dikaia Chatziefstathiou, Ian Henry, Eleni Theodoraki, Mansour Al-Tauqi, “Cultural Imperialism and the Diffusion of Olympic Sport in Africa: A Comparison of Pre- and Post- Second World War Contexts”
Jeffrey Segrave, “Pietro Metastasio’s L’Olimpiade: A Textual Exegesis and Analysis of the Role of L’Olimpiade in Olympic Games History”
Helen Lenskyj, “The Olympic (Affordable) Housing Legacy and Social Responsibility"
2:30 - 3:00 – Ceremony for James Worrall, Pres. Davenport Presiding
3:00 – 3:30 – Coffee Break
3:30 – 4:30 – 17th Earle F. Zeigler Lecture – Keynote Address (Moderator R. Barney), Labatt Health Sciences Building Room 35
Dongguang Pei, “A Question of Names: The Solution to the "Two Chinas" Issue in Modern Olympic History: The Final Phase, 1971-1984”
Friday Evening – Free
Saturday, October 21 Session 1
8:30 am – 10:00 am -The Summer Games: Rowers and Dunkers (Moderator C. Torres)
Celia Maria Hernández Prado/ Humberto García García, "History of Olympic Rowing in Cuba"
Amanda Schweinbenz, “Conspicuously Absent: An Analysis of the Introduction of Lightweight Women’s Rowing onto the 1996 Olympic Program”
Carson Cunningham, "Basketball Bedlam in Barcelona: The Dream Team, A Reflection of the Globe's 'New Order'”
10:00 – 10:30 – Coffee Break
10:30 – 12:00 -The Winter Games: Skaters and Sliders (Moderator E. Hanley)
–
Wanda Wakefield, “The Bobsled Controversy and Squaw Valley's Olympic Winter Games”
Megan Popovic, “From Terje to the Flying Red Tomato: Snowboarding's Incorporation into the Olympic Games”
Richard Baka, "The Olympic Winter Institute of Australia: A Unique Partnership Model for High Performance Sport "
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch in Olympic Centre / Lobby
1:00 – 2:30 – Torino 2006: Economics and the Palavela (Moderator K. Wamsley)
Piervincenzo Bondonio, Nadia Campaniello, “Torino 2006. What Kind of Olympic Winter Games Were They? A Preliminary Account from an Organizational and Economic Perspective”
Cheri Bradish, “Marketing the Olympic Rings: Examining the Marketing Impacts and Expectations of the 2006 and 2010 Olympic Winter Games”
Betsy Hanley, “'No Passion at the Palavela:' Sonia Bianchetti Garbato and Figure Skating’s New Judging System”
2:30 - 3:00 – Coffee Break
3:00 – 4:30 - Vancouver 2010 and A Persistent Desire (Moderator S. Wassong)
Tony Church, “Owning More Than the Podium? An Examination of the Policy Network Surrounding Canada’s Most Recent Olympic Athlete Funding Program”
Christine O’Bonsawin, “The Conundrum of `Ilaanaq’: First Nations Representation and the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics”
Cesar Torres, “A Persistent Desire: An Account of Buenos Aires’ Bids to Host the Olympic Games”
Saturday, October 21 Session 2
8:30 am – 10:00 am – The Olympic Movement 1: Values, Education, and Amateurism (Moderator A. Bijkerk)
Otavio Tavares, “Olympic Values in the Twenty-First Century: Between Continuity and Change”
Stephan Wassong, “Olympic Education: Fundamentals, Success and Failures”
Leif Yttergren, "J. Sigfrid Edstrøm and the Nurmi Affair of 1932: The Struggle of the Amateur Fundamentalists against Professionalism in the Olympic Movement"
10:00 – 10:30 – Coffee Break
10:30 - 12:00 - The Olympic Movement 2: Revival, Sponsorship, and Imperialism (Moderator A. Schneider)
Heather Reid, “Of Sport, Service, and Sacrifice: Reviving the Religious Heritage of the Olympic Games"
Chrysostomos Giannoulakis, David Stotlar, “Evolution of Olympic Sponsorship and Its Impact on the Olympic Movement”
Byron Peacock, "Avoiding Olympic Imperialism: Shedding Trickle-Down Olymponomics. In Favor of 'All Sports for All People'"
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch in Olympic Centre / Lobby
1:00-2:30 Olympic Issues: Nationalism and Idealism (Moderator G. Paton)
Heather Dichter, “Where De-Nazification and Democratization Intersect: The State Department and Foreign Office’s Role in the Re- Formation of the German Olympic Committee”
Fred Mason, “A `New-Found’ Olympic Nation: Newfoundland’s Involvement with the Olympic Games, 1904-1934”
Angela Schneider, The Ideal Olympic Athlete: Some Thoughts and Reflections on Gender Differences
2:30 – 3:00 – Coffee Break
3:00 – 5:00 – Gender and Equality (Moderator C. Adams)
Charlene Weaving, “`Up the Slope Without a Pole’: An Examination of the Relationship Between Fair Play and Gender Norms at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games”
Sarah Teetzel, “Equality, Equity, and Inclusion: Issues in Women and Transgendered Athletes' Participation at the Olympics”
Kevin Wamsley/Gordon MacDonald, “Child's Play: Decreasing Size and Increasing Risk in Women's Olympic Gymnastics”
7:30 – Conclusion – Symposium Banquet – Marienbad Restaurant
at The International Centre for Olympic Studies
The University of Western Ontario
London, Ontario, Canada
19 October - 21 October 2006
Thursday, October 19
7:00 pm – 10:00 pm – Symposium Opening: Open to the Public,
Labatt Health Sciences Building Room 40
Welcoming Remarks
Musical Entertainment
20th Ioannides Memorial Lecture – Keynote Address
Nigel Crowther, “The Spirit of Competition (Agon) in the Olympic Games: From the Ancient to the Modern World”
(Moderator R. Barney)
Reception in Olympic Centre / Lobby
Friday, October 20
8:30 am – 10:00 am– Olympic Firsts: Stars and Strokes (Moderator N. Crowther)
Rusty Wilson, “Douglas Fairbanks and the Birth of Hollywood's Love Affair with the Olympics”
Maynard Brichford, “Olympic Personas”
David Barney & Robert Barney, “A Long Night’s Journey into Day: The Odyssey of the Butterfly Stroke in International Swimming”
10:00 – 10:30 – Coffee Break
10:30 – 12:00 – A Moral Breed: IOC Personalities of the Old School
(Moderator J. Arbena)
Garth Paton, “James G. B. Merrick (1871-1946): Sports Organizer, Negotiator, Canada’s Second IOC Member”
Tony Bijkerk, “An Olympian Life: Herman Adriaan Van Karnbeek: Dutch IOC Member, a Man for all Seasons”
John Lucas, “Almost the Last American Disciple of Pure Olympic Games Amateurism: John Jewett Garland’s Tenure on the International Olympic Committee, 1948-1968”
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch in Olympic Centre / Lobby
1:00 – 2:30 – Cultural Imperialism and Legacies (Moderator J. Lucas)
Dikaia Chatziefstathiou, Ian Henry, Eleni Theodoraki, Mansour Al-Tauqi, “Cultural Imperialism and the Diffusion of Olympic Sport in Africa: A Comparison of Pre- and Post- Second World War Contexts”
Jeffrey Segrave, “Pietro Metastasio’s L’Olimpiade: A Textual Exegesis and Analysis of the Role of L’Olimpiade in Olympic Games History”
Helen Lenskyj, “The Olympic (Affordable) Housing Legacy and Social Responsibility"
2:30 - 3:00 – Ceremony for James Worrall, Pres. Davenport Presiding
3:00 – 3:30 – Coffee Break
3:30 – 4:30 – 17th Earle F. Zeigler Lecture – Keynote Address (Moderator R. Barney), Labatt Health Sciences Building Room 35
Dongguang Pei, “A Question of Names: The Solution to the "Two Chinas" Issue in Modern Olympic History: The Final Phase, 1971-1984”
Friday Evening – Free
Saturday, October 21 Session 1
8:30 am – 10:00 am -The Summer Games: Rowers and Dunkers (Moderator C. Torres)
Celia Maria Hernández Prado/ Humberto García García, "History of Olympic Rowing in Cuba"
Amanda Schweinbenz, “Conspicuously Absent: An Analysis of the Introduction of Lightweight Women’s Rowing onto the 1996 Olympic Program”
Carson Cunningham, "Basketball Bedlam in Barcelona: The Dream Team, A Reflection of the Globe's 'New Order'”
10:00 – 10:30 – Coffee Break
10:30 – 12:00 -The Winter Games: Skaters and Sliders (Moderator E. Hanley)
–
Wanda Wakefield, “The Bobsled Controversy and Squaw Valley's Olympic Winter Games”
Megan Popovic, “From Terje to the Flying Red Tomato: Snowboarding's Incorporation into the Olympic Games”
Richard Baka, "The Olympic Winter Institute of Australia: A Unique Partnership Model for High Performance Sport "
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch in Olympic Centre / Lobby
1:00 – 2:30 – Torino 2006: Economics and the Palavela (Moderator K. Wamsley)
Piervincenzo Bondonio, Nadia Campaniello, “Torino 2006. What Kind of Olympic Winter Games Were They? A Preliminary Account from an Organizational and Economic Perspective”
Cheri Bradish, “Marketing the Olympic Rings: Examining the Marketing Impacts and Expectations of the 2006 and 2010 Olympic Winter Games”
Betsy Hanley, “'No Passion at the Palavela:' Sonia Bianchetti Garbato and Figure Skating’s New Judging System”
2:30 - 3:00 – Coffee Break
3:00 – 4:30 - Vancouver 2010 and A Persistent Desire (Moderator S. Wassong)
Tony Church, “Owning More Than the Podium? An Examination of the Policy Network Surrounding Canada’s Most Recent Olympic Athlete Funding Program”
Christine O’Bonsawin, “The Conundrum of `Ilaanaq’: First Nations Representation and the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics”
Cesar Torres, “A Persistent Desire: An Account of Buenos Aires’ Bids to Host the Olympic Games”
Saturday, October 21 Session 2
8:30 am – 10:00 am – The Olympic Movement 1: Values, Education, and Amateurism (Moderator A. Bijkerk)
Otavio Tavares, “Olympic Values in the Twenty-First Century: Between Continuity and Change”
Stephan Wassong, “Olympic Education: Fundamentals, Success and Failures”
Leif Yttergren, "J. Sigfrid Edstrøm and the Nurmi Affair of 1932: The Struggle of the Amateur Fundamentalists against Professionalism in the Olympic Movement"
10:00 – 10:30 – Coffee Break
10:30 - 12:00 - The Olympic Movement 2: Revival, Sponsorship, and Imperialism (Moderator A. Schneider)
Heather Reid, “Of Sport, Service, and Sacrifice: Reviving the Religious Heritage of the Olympic Games"
Chrysostomos Giannoulakis, David Stotlar, “Evolution of Olympic Sponsorship and Its Impact on the Olympic Movement”
Byron Peacock, "Avoiding Olympic Imperialism: Shedding Trickle-Down Olymponomics. In Favor of 'All Sports for All People'"
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch in Olympic Centre / Lobby
1:00-2:30 Olympic Issues: Nationalism and Idealism (Moderator G. Paton)
Heather Dichter, “Where De-Nazification and Democratization Intersect: The State Department and Foreign Office’s Role in the Re- Formation of the German Olympic Committee”
Fred Mason, “A `New-Found’ Olympic Nation: Newfoundland’s Involvement with the Olympic Games, 1904-1934”
Angela Schneider, The Ideal Olympic Athlete: Some Thoughts and Reflections on Gender Differences
2:30 – 3:00 – Coffee Break
3:00 – 5:00 – Gender and Equality (Moderator C. Adams)
Charlene Weaving, “`Up the Slope Without a Pole’: An Examination of the Relationship Between Fair Play and Gender Norms at the 2006 Olympic Winter Games”
Sarah Teetzel, “Equality, Equity, and Inclusion: Issues in Women and Transgendered Athletes' Participation at the Olympics”
Kevin Wamsley/Gordon MacDonald, “Child's Play: Decreasing Size and Increasing Risk in Women's Olympic Gymnastics”
7:30 – Conclusion – Symposium Banquet – Marienbad Restaurant
JOB: Joint Appointed 50% in Women’s Studies and 50% Health and Kinesiology
Position Announcement
Purdue University
Tenure Track Assistant Professor, Joint Appointed 50% in Women’s Studies and 50% in one of the following Departments: Communication, Philosophy, Health and Kinesiology, History, and English; appointment beginning August 2007.
Emphasis on women and gender, and/or intersections of gender, race, ethnicity, and class in one of the following areas of specialization: Communication Studies (in particular, Public Relations, Organizational Communication, Rhetoric, and/or Technology); Continental Philosophy, Ethics/Applied Ethics, History of Philosophy, Metaphysics, and Social and Political Philosophy; Sports Studies, with emphasis on current issues of public policy, ideology, and culture; Healthy Aging and quality of life; 20th Century Sub-Saharan History; and Latino and Minority Literature.
Qualifications: Ph.D. and commitment to interdisciplinary studies; promise of significant research productivity and record of successful teaching. The successful candidate will be expected to teach undergraduate and graduate courses, maintain an active research program, advise and direct graduate students, and fulfill faculty service responsibilities.
Send application and supporting documents to:
Patsy Schweickart, Interim Director
Women’s Studies Program
6164 Beering Hall
Purdue University
West Lafayette, IN 47907-2098
Application Due Date: November 15. The search will remain open until the position is filled.
Purdue is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access/Affirmative Action employer. Individuals from under represented groups are encouraged to apply.
Purdue University
Tenure Track Assistant Professor, Joint Appointed 50% in Women’s Studies and 50% in one of the following Departments: Communication, Philosophy, Health and Kinesiology, History, and English; appointment beginning August 2007.
Emphasis on women and gender, and/or intersections of gender, race, ethnicity, and class in one of the following areas of specialization: Communication Studies (in particular, Public Relations, Organizational Communication, Rhetoric, and/or Technology); Continental Philosophy, Ethics/Applied Ethics, History of Philosophy, Metaphysics, and Social and Political Philosophy; Sports Studies, with emphasis on current issues of public policy, ideology, and culture; Healthy Aging and quality of life; 20th Century Sub-Saharan History; and Latino and Minority Literature.
Qualifications: Ph.D. and commitment to interdisciplinary studies; promise of significant research productivity and record of successful teaching. The successful candidate will be expected to teach undergraduate and graduate courses, maintain an active research program, advise and direct graduate students, and fulfill faculty service responsibilities.
Send application and supporting documents to:
Patsy Schweickart, Interim Director
Women’s Studies Program
6164 Beering Hall
Purdue University
West Lafayette, IN 47907-2098
Application Due Date: November 15. The search will remain open until the position is filled.
Purdue is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access/Affirmative Action employer. Individuals from under represented groups are encouraged to apply.
Tuesday, September 19, 2006
JOB: Department Chair, California State University, Fullerton
California State University, Fullerton
Location: Fullerton, CA
Category: * Faculty - Health - Physical Education & Kinesiology
Posted: 09/18/2006
Application Due: Open Until Filled
Type: Full Time
The Department of Kinesiology at California State University, Fullerton invites applications for a faculty position as Professor and Department Chairperson. This rapidly growing department, within the College of Health and Human Development, offers an undergraduate major leading to a B.S. in Kinesiology and a graduate program leading to an M.S. in Kinesiology. Both degrees have several focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. With outstanding faculty and staff, more than 1,000 student majors, state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, nationally recognized academic programs, and strong College and University support, this position offers unparalleled opportunities for a dynamic leader and visionary. Visit the departmental and University websites for additional information about our offerings and faculty http://hdcs.fullerton.edu/knes/
Position
* Provide effective and innovative leadership to the Department.
* Manage academic planning, budget and resources, facilities, and external funding.
* Hire, retain, promote and mentor faculty and staff.
* Direct strategic planning for the Department.
* Promote collaborations within and across departments.
* Advocate strongly for the Department within and outside the university.
* Foster relationships between the Department and the College, University, and Community.
Qualifications
* Earned doctorate in kinesiology, exercise science, physical education, or an allied field.
* Demonstrated record of excellence in teaching, research, and service.
* Proven administrative and leadership skills related to personnel management, interpersonal communication, budget and resource management, decision-making, and development are essential.
* Experience in culturally diverse, international and interdisciplinary activities and in fostering university partnerships with community and professional agencies are highly desirable.
Rank & Salary
This is a tenure-track faculty appointment with administrative responsibilities at the rank of Professor. Salary is competitive and commensurate with rank, experience and qualifications. Periodic salary adjustments are enacted by the state legislature. An excellent comprehensive benefits package is available which includes health/vision/dental plans; spouse, domestic partner and /or dependent fee-waiver; access to campus child-care as well as an affordable housing program; and a defined-benefit retirement program through the state system along with optional tax sheltering opportunities. For a detailed description of benefits, visit http://hr.fullerton.edu/benefits/compare_benefits.htm
Job Control Number
23603G-07-066
Appointment Date
July 2007
Application Procedures
Submit a letter of application, current vita, copy of recent publications, three letters of reference and a letter summarizing the candidate's views of (1) the role of the chairperson within the department, and (2) the future direction of the field of kinesiology with respect to curriculum and to professional and academic opportunities for graduates. Applications and inquiries should be directed to:
Chair Search Committee
Department of Kinesiology
California State University, Fullerton
P.O. Box 6870
Fullerton, CA, 92834-6870.
Application Deadline
To assure full consideration complete applications should be received by November 1, 2006. The position will remain open until filled. For more information about the position, contact Dr. Debbie Rose, Chair of the search committee at (714) 278-5846.
Cal State Fullerton is an Equal Opportunity
Title IX/503/504/VEVRA/ADA Employer
Location: Fullerton, CA
Category: * Faculty - Health - Physical Education & Kinesiology
Posted: 09/18/2006
Application Due: Open Until Filled
Type: Full Time
The Department of Kinesiology at California State University, Fullerton invites applications for a faculty position as Professor and Department Chairperson. This rapidly growing department, within the College of Health and Human Development, offers an undergraduate major leading to a B.S. in Kinesiology and a graduate program leading to an M.S. in Kinesiology. Both degrees have several focus areas related to multiple career objectives and sub disciplines within the health and human movement field. With outstanding faculty and staff, more than 1,000 student majors, state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities, nationally recognized academic programs, and strong College and University support, this position offers unparalleled opportunities for a dynamic leader and visionary. Visit the departmental and University websites for additional information about our offerings and faculty http://hdcs.fullerton.edu/knes/
Position
* Provide effective and innovative leadership to the Department.
* Manage academic planning, budget and resources, facilities, and external funding.
* Hire, retain, promote and mentor faculty and staff.
* Direct strategic planning for the Department.
* Promote collaborations within and across departments.
* Advocate strongly for the Department within and outside the university.
* Foster relationships between the Department and the College, University, and Community.
Qualifications
* Earned doctorate in kinesiology, exercise science, physical education, or an allied field.
* Demonstrated record of excellence in teaching, research, and service.
* Proven administrative and leadership skills related to personnel management, interpersonal communication, budget and resource management, decision-making, and development are essential.
* Experience in culturally diverse, international and interdisciplinary activities and in fostering university partnerships with community and professional agencies are highly desirable.
Rank & Salary
This is a tenure-track faculty appointment with administrative responsibilities at the rank of Professor. Salary is competitive and commensurate with rank, experience and qualifications. Periodic salary adjustments are enacted by the state legislature. An excellent comprehensive benefits package is available which includes health/vision/dental plans; spouse, domestic partner and /or dependent fee-waiver; access to campus child-care as well as an affordable housing program; and a defined-benefit retirement program through the state system along with optional tax sheltering opportunities. For a detailed description of benefits, visit http://hr.fullerton.edu/benefits/compare_benefits.htm
Job Control Number
23603G-07-066
Appointment Date
July 2007
Application Procedures
Submit a letter of application, current vita, copy of recent publications, three letters of reference and a letter summarizing the candidate's views of (1) the role of the chairperson within the department, and (2) the future direction of the field of kinesiology with respect to curriculum and to professional and academic opportunities for graduates. Applications and inquiries should be directed to:
Chair Search Committee
Department of Kinesiology
California State University, Fullerton
P.O. Box 6870
Fullerton, CA, 92834-6870.
Application Deadline
To assure full consideration complete applications should be received by November 1, 2006. The position will remain open until filled. For more information about the position, contact Dr. Debbie Rose, Chair of the search committee at (714) 278-5846.
Cal State Fullerton is an Equal Opportunity
Title IX/503/504/VEVRA/ADA Employer
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