It would appear that Darwin was onto something when he paraphrased Herbert Spencer’s “survival of the fittest”, to summarise his theory of evolution via competition. The competitive instincts in humans do not get any stronger or vital in the context of competing for food, and ultimately the species survival. The human race’s ability to comprehend and thus compete better than any other species has ensured our place at the top of the food chain
Few histories of modern sports have attempted to follow the historical-sociology method advocated by...
In this article, we examine England and Wales Cricket Board’s relationship with NatWest Bank and ana...
Cricket in Nova Scotia, up until 1914, was a complex and deeply rooted sport. Rural and small-town c...
Cricket in the North and South of England, has historically been attributed or ‘imagined’ in diametr...
Cricket literature, and that of English society generally, has attributed almost diametrically oppos...
Cricket, Class and Colonialism examines the relationship between two elite cricket clubs (the Maryl...
The game cricket has become almost synonymous with all that is English. Of the three major British s...
© 2017 The British Society of Sports History. This article analyses the near-impossibility, for the ...
This paper examines how by 1900 cricket had come to be seen as an important representation of Yorksh...
The chapter places the formative development of cricket during the eighteenth century within it's co...
The under-theorised eighteenth-century game of cricket represents a far more fluid and paradoxical s...
This paper offers an insight into the changing social and economic relations in cricket between 1860...
During 2021, long-standing concerns about racism in English cricket rose to the surface to become ve...
This article considers the meanings of cricket as the sport was “translated” from its original Brit...
The aim of this article is to understand how English cricket cultures have been made, negotiated and...
Few histories of modern sports have attempted to follow the historical-sociology method advocated by...
In this article, we examine England and Wales Cricket Board’s relationship with NatWest Bank and ana...
Cricket in Nova Scotia, up until 1914, was a complex and deeply rooted sport. Rural and small-town c...
Cricket in the North and South of England, has historically been attributed or ‘imagined’ in diametr...
Cricket literature, and that of English society generally, has attributed almost diametrically oppos...
Cricket, Class and Colonialism examines the relationship between two elite cricket clubs (the Maryl...
The game cricket has become almost synonymous with all that is English. Of the three major British s...
© 2017 The British Society of Sports History. This article analyses the near-impossibility, for the ...
This paper examines how by 1900 cricket had come to be seen as an important representation of Yorksh...
The chapter places the formative development of cricket during the eighteenth century within it's co...
The under-theorised eighteenth-century game of cricket represents a far more fluid and paradoxical s...
This paper offers an insight into the changing social and economic relations in cricket between 1860...
During 2021, long-standing concerns about racism in English cricket rose to the surface to become ve...
This article considers the meanings of cricket as the sport was “translated” from its original Brit...
The aim of this article is to understand how English cricket cultures have been made, negotiated and...
Few histories of modern sports have attempted to follow the historical-sociology method advocated by...
In this article, we examine England and Wales Cricket Board’s relationship with NatWest Bank and ana...
Cricket in Nova Scotia, up until 1914, was a complex and deeply rooted sport. Rural and small-town c...