Illich, Education, and the Wire
In: Western New England Law Review, Band 34, S. 363
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In: Western New England Law Review, Band 34, S. 363
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In: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in Sport: Essays from Activists, Coaches, and Scholars, p. 23, G. B. Cunningham, ed., Center for Sport Management Research and Education, 2012
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In: Seton Hall Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law, Band 21, S. 1
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In: Erin Buzuvis and Kristine Newhall, Inequality, Discrimination and Sexual Violence in US Collegiate Sports, in GLOBAL CORRUPTION REPORT: SPORT (Gareth Sweeney and Kelly McCarthy, eds., 2016)
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In: Kinesiology Review, Band 7, S. 365
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Working paper
In: Journal of sport and social issues: the official journal of Northeastern University's Center for the Study of Sport in Society, Band 32, Heft 4, S. 345-368
ISSN: 1552-7638
In 2007 Penn State basketball coach Rene Portland retired shortly after a confidential settlement ended a discrimination lawsuit brought by former player Jennifer Harris against Portland and Penn State. Because of Portland's infamous policy of not allowing lesbians on her team, her departure was celebrated as a victory against homophobia in sports. Yet although Harris's claims of sexual orientation discrimination were validated in the media, her allegations of racial discrimination were ignored or dismissed as implausible. In this article, we examine the omission of race from the discourse surrounding this case and suggest that both legal and cultural factors contribute to society's tendency to ignore the intersecting discrimination in sport and the multiplicity of identity.
In: Journal of Legal Aspects of Sport, Band 2021, Heft 31
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What does it mean to be gay, lesbian—or anyone else considered a sexual "other"—in the arena of competitive sports? With what consequences? The authors of Sexual Minorities in Sports shed light on the dynamics of sexual prejudice in venues ranging from high school athletics to the Olympics and the major leagues. Case studies of the experiences of LGBT athletes, coaches, and administrators also take account of the important role of race. Empirically rich and full of theoretical insights, the book concludes by pinpointing opportunities for confronting prejudice and empowering individuals across the lines of both gender and sexual orientation