This article probes how media representations of football in Scotland sustain the hegemonic ideologies associated with ethnicity and religion. The paper probes the football-related comedy output of one radio programme; radio output and football comedy are both neglected cultural material in studies of sport in Scotland. It argues that ambiguity and allusive language in comedy construct multiple interpretative possibilities that can demean the social and cultural identity of particular groups in society. The discussion analyses specific sketches from the Scottish radio comedy show Watson's Wind Up. It is concluded that although humorous, these sketches reveal how ideas, myths and stereotypes that coalesce round Celtic FC and the Irish-descen...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
First paragraph: John Hoberman observes in Sport and Ideology (1984) that "sport has no intrinsic va...
Nations and communities are created and represented through a myriad of different processes. Signifi...
sporting context? This article seeks to demonstrate that these contemporary questions among others, ...
The central argument of this thesis is that football in Scotland has acquired characteristics which ...
The central argument of this thesis is that football in Scotland has acquired characteristics which ...
This is a study of the history and culture of Celtic Football Club and its imagery. It examines part...
Whose Scotland? Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? ...
Whose Scotland? Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? ...
Previous quantitative research arising from a study of Scotland's international football team's supp...
Previous quantitative research arising from a study of Scotland's international football team's supp...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
First paragraph: John Hoberman observes in Sport and Ideology (1984) that "sport has no intrinsic va...
Nations and communities are created and represented through a myriad of different processes. Signifi...
sporting context? This article seeks to demonstrate that these contemporary questions among others, ...
The central argument of this thesis is that football in Scotland has acquired characteristics which ...
The central argument of this thesis is that football in Scotland has acquired characteristics which ...
This is a study of the history and culture of Celtic Football Club and its imagery. It examines part...
Whose Scotland? Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? ...
Whose Scotland? Who is Scottish? What is Scottish? What does Scottish mean in the sporting context? ...
Previous quantitative research arising from a study of Scotland's international football team's supp...
Previous quantitative research arising from a study of Scotland's international football team's supp...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
At football's 1992 European Championship Finals in Sweden, the 5,000 Scottish fans ('The Tartan Army...
First paragraph: John Hoberman observes in Sport and Ideology (1984) that "sport has no intrinsic va...