Loading…

Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism

In this article, we place the social and football (as a sporting realm) at the heart of social scientific analysis of globalization processes. Our theoretical framework sets out, in turn, the concepts of glocalization, with particular reference to what we term the 'duality of glocality'; t...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Richard Giulianotti, Roland Robertson
Format: Default Article
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/2134/15500
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1818173362701074432
author Richard Giulianotti
Roland Robertson
author_facet Richard Giulianotti
Roland Robertson
author_sort Richard Giulianotti (1251573)
collection Figshare
description In this article, we place the social and football (as a sporting realm) at the heart of social scientific analysis of globalization processes. Our theoretical framework sets out, in turn, the concepts of glocalization, with particular reference to what we term the 'duality of glocality'; transnationalism, notably its socio-historical aspects; connectivity, with particular reference to its antonym, 'disconnectivity'; and cosmopolitanism, with strong focus on what we term its 'thick' and 'thin' variants. We explore the interplay of these concepts and processes within three broad domains of the 'football world': supporter subcultures, sport journalism, and Japanese football culture. We conclude in part by arguing for greater exploration of sport's role in regard to global processes and of the interrelationships between the duality of glocality and the thick/thin variants of cosmopolitanism.
format Default
Article
id rr-article-9630257
institution Loughborough University
publishDate 2007
record_format Figshare
spelling rr-article-96302572007-01-01T00:00:00Z Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism Richard Giulianotti (1251573) Roland Robertson (7241927) Other health sciences not elsewhere classified Football Globalisation Glocalisation Medical and Health Sciences not elsewhere classified In this article, we place the social and football (as a sporting realm) at the heart of social scientific analysis of globalization processes. Our theoretical framework sets out, in turn, the concepts of glocalization, with particular reference to what we term the 'duality of glocality'; transnationalism, notably its socio-historical aspects; connectivity, with particular reference to its antonym, 'disconnectivity'; and cosmopolitanism, with strong focus on what we term its 'thick' and 'thin' variants. We explore the interplay of these concepts and processes within three broad domains of the 'football world': supporter subcultures, sport journalism, and Japanese football culture. We conclude in part by arguing for greater exploration of sport's role in regard to global processes and of the interrelationships between the duality of glocality and the thick/thin variants of cosmopolitanism. 2007-01-01T00:00:00Z Text Journal contribution 2134/15500 https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Recovering_the_social_globalization_football_and_transnationalism/9630257 CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
spellingShingle Other health sciences not elsewhere classified
Football
Globalisation
Glocalisation
Medical and Health Sciences not elsewhere classified
Richard Giulianotti
Roland Robertson
Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
title Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
title_full Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
title_fullStr Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
title_full_unstemmed Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
title_short Recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
title_sort recovering the social: globalization, football and transnationalism
topic Other health sciences not elsewhere classified
Football
Globalisation
Glocalisation
Medical and Health Sciences not elsewhere classified
url https://hdl.handle.net/2134/15500