The best example of how we can consider a sociologist's perspective and bias, in order to better understand how this shapes the social context in which sport exists, would be:
As someone charged with making the rules for your sport club in the 19th century, amateurism would have been a key guiding principle. Amateurism was, as a principle, cemented to:
Women's sport in the 1920s and 30s was well covered by the print media and attracted large audience, but, according to Bruce Kidd, what was the key change that thwarted women's progress?
According to Bruce Kidd, the National Hockey League did all of the following in the 1920s and 30s to expand its market share in order to remain successful, EXCEPT:
The most plausible reason why the Humboldt tragedy (the bus crash in Saskatchewan in 2018 in which 10 hockey players alongside coaches and other support staff were killed) resonated so strongly with Canadians is because:
Which of the following questions would be of least interest to historians of sport in Canada, who are intent on understanding the ways in which sport is socially constructed?