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恃强凌弱的人

Another ‘barra’ Is Possible: Women, Feminism and ‘barras’ in Mexicoitical action. Usually, .s are conceived as groups of young male fans that reproduce the model of hegemonic masculinity. For that reason, the first part of the chapter revisits the approaches of sociology of sport and feminist theory to describe the male culture of . and the ways in which women are

集合

: A Social Experimentation and Learning Territory. In this context, the conquest of the field, a territory historically occupied by men, was the cornerstone on which foundations were laid for the playing sport from an intersectional feminist perspective. The desire to add a pedagogical dimension to it led to the creation of the Community of Practi

Bereavement

moribund

Bolivian Women as Professional Footballers: The Voices and the Feminism of the w FIFA regulations introduced during the last few years require that all member countries must incorporate women’s leagues. That is why most of the countries in Latin America are now funding their women’s national teams, including Bolivia. In 2019, the Bolivian women’s team played an international g

灯丝

Socio-Political Dynamic of Women’s Participation in Football in Venezuelaer equality to generate cultural change for women to be accepted on the football field. This chapter looks at generating theoretical support for the socio-political dynamic of female participation in football. It is a qualitative study in which 10 women (i.e., 3 players, 3 coaches, 2 referees and 2

MELD

Invisible Champions: An Ethnography of Peruvian Women’s Footballitles in Peruvian women’s football remains problematic because indeed ‘national’ competition only exists each year as a 4- or 5-day haphazard knockout tournament between winners of amateur regional leagues. Inspired by the threadbare provision and indifference towards women’s football in Peru, the S

Popcorn

Mexican Women and Academics Playing Footballplify this ideology. Mexican women live at a crossroad between the historical tradition and the change of roles that today’s society demands. Despite male power still being evident in every Mexican social structure, the country’s economic, social and scientific developments manifest a growing divers