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Las Deportistas Olímpicas En Los Libros De Texto De Educación Física
2020, Retos, 38, 229-234 © Copyright: Federación Española de Asociaciones de Docentes de Educación Física (FEADEF) ISSN: Edición impresa: 1579-1726. Edición Web: 1988-2041 (www.retos.org) Las deportistas olímpicas en los libros de texto de educación física: ¿presencia o ausencia de referentes en nuestro alumnado? Olympic athletes in physical education textbooks: presence or absence of references in our students? Sergio Ruiz-Rabadán, Irene Moya-Mata Universidad de Valencia (España) Resumen. La representación de las mujeres deportistas en los libros de texto de Educación Física supone un modelo de referencia a imitar por parte del alumnado; además de visibilizar por un lado a las deportistas dedicadas a la alta competición, y por otro, el deporte minoritario. El objetivo de este estudio es analizar la presencia de las deportistas olímpicas que se representan en los libros de texto de Educación Física en la etapa de Primaria, determinando su visibilización o invisibilización en dichos materiales curriculares. La muestra estuvo formada por seis libros de texto de la editorial Edelvives, la cual aborda el movimiento olímpico explícitamente. Se ha realizado un análisis cuantitativo y cualitativo, tanto de las imágenes como del texto, para medir la presencia y recurrencia de las mujeres. La técnica utilizada ha sido el análisis de contenido basado en un sistema de codificación ad hoc. Para el análisis estadístico se ha utilizado el programa estadístico informático SPSS 22.0. Los resultados muestran una infrarrepresentación de las deportistas olímpicas, siendo más presente el sexismo en el texto que en las imágenes. Estas mujeres deportistas son principalmente estadounidenses, sin discapacidad, que compiten en los Juegos Olímpicos de verano, en modalidades deportivas individuales, siendo el deporte por excelencia el atletismo, y la deportista olímpica con más presencia en estos manuales Nadia Comaneci. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Los Angeles and the 1984 Olympic Games
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Los Angeles and the 1984 Olympic Games: Cultural Commodification, Corporate Sponsorship, and the Cold War A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Josh R. Lieser December 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Catherine Gudis, Chairperson Dr. Molly McGarry Dr. Kiril Tomoff Copyright by Josh R. Lieser 2014 The Dissertation of Josh R. Lieser is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Los Angeles and the 1984 Olympic Games: Cultural Commodification, Corporate Sponsorship, and the Cold War by Josh R. Lieser Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Program in History University of California, Riverside, December 2014 Dr. Catherine Gudis, Chairperson The 1984 Olympics offer an unprecedented opportunity to consider the way that sports were used as cultural and ideological warfare or soft power in the late stages of the Cold War era. Despite the Soviet Union’s decision to boycott the Olympics in Los Angeles in 1984, the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics were a claimed “victory” by President Ronald Reagan in the Cultural Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. Los Angeles won the right to host the games, and was a politically prudent choice for the United States within the context of the Cultural Cold War. The complicated history of Los Angeles and its constructed post-WWII identity are important elements to the choice of Los Angeles as host city. The Soviet boycott of the 1984 Olympic Games by the Soviet Union is central to the buildup to 1984, but due to the financial success of the Games the Soviet absence was not the crisis that many predicted. -
Athletics Like Never Before Inhoudsopgave Voorwoord
#2 » TOPSPORT DERTIENDE JAARGANG JUNI 2016 AMSTERDAM ATHLETICS LIKE NEVER BEFORE INHOUDSOPGAVE VOORWOORD Pagina 4 - 5 COLOFON Frank Thewessem Topsport Amsterdam Magazine is een uitgave van de Stichting Topsport Amsterdam. Het magazine verschijnt Nieuwe directeur vier maal per jaar. Het magazine wordt verzonden naar Topsport Amsterdam het bij de topsport betrokken bedrijfsleven, topsporters, verenigingen, sportbonden, overheid, promotionele instellingen en pers. Voorts wordt het magazine verspreid bij Amsterdamse topsportevenementen. Pagina 6 - 7 Ellen van Langen Redactie: Tijmen Hendriksen, Nick Driebergen, Merijn Soeters, Raoul el Ouni Hoofdredactie: Yuri van Eijden Trotse ambassadeur Grafische verzorging: Carann.nu reclamemakers EK Atletiek 2016 REDACTIE-ADRES Topsport Amsterdam Olympisch Stadion 14 Pagina 8 - 9 1076 DE Amsterdam Mirco Pruyser telefoon 020 4 708 708 fax 020 671 34 39 e-mail [email protected] Laatbloeiende www.topsportamsterdam.nl Amsterdamse goaltjesdief DRUK MullerVisual Amsterdam Pagina 10 - 11 Jaargang 13 | Nummer 2 Maureen Koster juni 2016 Wil met EK goud naar Rio de Janeiro BRILJANTSPONSORS TOPSPORT AMSTERDAM Pagina 12 - 13 Robin Neumann Beste sport lief hebber, Na eindexamens op weg naar Rio Amsterdam staat een prachtige sportzomer te wachten. Tijdens deze sportzomer zal ook de nieuwe directeur van De Europese kampioenschappen atletiek zullen van 6 tot en Topsport Amsterdam, Frank Thewessem, beginnen. met 10 juli de hele stad Amsterdam beheersen. Onder het Vanaf 15 augustus zal Frank het team van Topsport Amsterdam motto ‘Athletics like never before’ zal deze editie van de EK komen versterken. Het bestuur en het team zijn ervan overtuigd Pagina 19 zeer bijzonder worden. Decor van dit sportspektakel is het dat Frank een belangrijke bijdrage gaat leveren aan de verdere Nieuwe briljantsponsor Olympisch Stadion, met als speciaal tintje de kwalificaties speer- realisering van de doelstellingen van Topsport Amsterdam, & discuswerpen op het Museumplein. -
THE IMPALA 1969 the Magazine of Nairobi School
THE IMPALA 1969 The Magazine of Nairobi School Published by Nairobi School, P. 0. Box 30047, Nairobi and Printed by Thomson Press (1970) Ltd., Abdulla Street, off Reata Road, P.O. Box 10685, Telephone 25550. NAIROBI. INDEX Page Editorial ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3 Staff List ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 Headmaster's Speech ......................... 6 1968 Examination Results ....................... 9 1969 Examination Results ... ... ... ... .... ... ... 12 House Notes ... ... ... ... ... ...... .. ... 19 Chapel Notes .... ... ... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... 26 Clubs and Societies ... .... ... ... ... ... ... ...... 29 School Sports ....... ...................... 40 Original Composition ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... 51 The Old Cambrian Directory ... .................. 63 2AM One of the biggest problems in a school of this size, where up to six members of staff may be on leave during any one term, is continuity. In every sphere of school life, the rapid turn-over of staff, and their frequent disappearance overseas, is detrimental to healthy growth. Thus, this Impala, which should have been published a year ago, has passed through several Editors, which held up the primary collation; has survived the Printing Press changing hands, and the consequent loss of the lino-typist; and despite our present frinter being unable to get a work-permit for a dif•erent lino-typisf, and having to rely on a part- time typist, Impala has appeared, albeit almost a twelvemonth in arrears. We have decided that in future a smaller Impala will appear twice a year, with a greater emphasis on being a creative magazine, rather than purely a school record. We hope that the first edition of the year will carry the summarised record of the previous year, while t h e second edition will cover events with more topical -relevance than the present edition does. -
The Guardian, October 14, 1968
Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-14-1968 The Guardian, October 14, 1968 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1968). The Guardian, October 14, 1968. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e e uar 1an Volume V October 14, 1968 Number 1 Senate Committee Still Holding Constitution LLOYD KINKADE A senator may also be re for ratification. Guardian Staff Writer moved from office for "conduct The Student Senate is now The Wright State Student unbecoming a Senator " and studying the idea of a Commun Body constitution which was "proceedings may be initlated by ity Council type of government okayed by the students in a a majority of Senators present at in which the faculty, students referendum last March is still not any given meeting." and administration are represent in effect. This leaves the students After the Academic Council ed. There are several schools now without any legal or official form approves the new constitution it using this form of organization. of government. will go back to the student body including Antioch. After the March referendum, the Student Senate submitted the document to the Academic Student Appeal Board Council according to the Board of Trustee's rules. -
OLYMPICS SPECIAL ›› TOKYO 2020 That’S What They Are Calling It) the NEWS Shed Issue No.13 July 16-23, 2021
(Yes, we know it’s 2021 – but OLYMPICS SPECIAL ›› TOKYO 2020 that’s what they are calling it) The NEWS Shed Issue No.13 www.literacyshedplus.com July 16-23, 2021 Let’s go, Tokyo! will still be known as Tokyo 2020 – and to go to the venues, meaning there is no ›› Strict rules amid now go ahead amid strict restrictions. opportunity for tourism. More than 11,000 athletes will com- Athletes will have tests every day, coronavirus pandemic pete and an estimated 79,000 media must socially distance and have been personnel, officials and staff will also be told they must leave Japan within 48 he world’s greatest athletes must involved – but there will be no spectators hours of their event finishing. overcome huge obstacles to pro- allowed at the Tokyo venues. Allowing the Games to go Tduce medal-winning performances Only at venues elsewhere TOKYO ahead at all has angered many as the Olympic Games are set to start in in Japan will some fans be people in Japan, with a recent Tokyo. allowed to watch the action. poll suggesting 80 per cent of The sporting extravaganza described Venues in the Fukushima, people in the country wanted as the greatest show on Earth will have Miyagi and Shizuoka regions it cancelled. a very different look and feel this year. can let in spectators up to 50 per Fans will now hope the lack The Games open on Friday, July 23, cent of their capacity. of atmosphere in empty venues for 17 days of exciting competition. That will include track cycling, 2020 does not affect the athletes’ But it does so amid the coronavirus for example, which is to be held performance or the spectacle pandemic, with cases rising in Tokyo in the Izu Velodrome in Shizuoka. -
Misuse of Interpol's Red Notices and Impact on Human Rights
STUDY Requested by the DROI committee Misuse of Interpol’s Red Notices and impact on human rights – recent developments Policy Department for External Relations Directorate General for External Policies of the Union PE 603.472 - January 2019 EN DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR EXTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT STUDY Misuse of Interpol’s Red Notices and impact on human rights – recent developments ABSTRACT International organisations continue to report the abuse by some states of Interpol’s Notice System to persecute national human rights defenders, civil society activists and critical journalists in violation of international standards of human rights. Available case studies, written reports and interviews with organisations working in the field confirm the reported abuses. Recent Interpol reforms have made significant impact on safeguarding individuals both substantially and procedurally. Nevertheless, and especially considering the significant increase in the number of Notices and Diffusions in the Interpol system, reforms remain to be fully implemented and transparency and enforcement mechanisms continue to leave room for improvement. Taking as a point of departure the responses from the EU institutions and bodies, and EU Member States, the study recommends taking further steps for Interpol to ensure full implementation of recent reforms, a fully transparent system and consistent legal and procedural safeguards for individuals in the Interpol Notice System. EP/EXPO/B/COMMITTEE/FWC/2013-08/Lot8/22 EN January2019 - PE 603.472 © European Union, 2019 Policy Department, Directorate-General for External Policies This paper was requested by the European Parliament's Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI) English-language manuscript was completed on 17 January 2019. Printed in Belgium. -
Combined Exercise 3
RESULTS OF NATIONAL AAU GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS BEAM EXERCISES CALISTHENICS—WOMEN 1. Muriel Davis, Athenaeum Turners Ind............................ 17.80 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1. Joyce Racek, Lincoln Turners, Chicago ......................... 17.80 1st Agnes Keleti Hungary 18,800 3. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 17.75 2nd Eva Bosakova Czechoslovakia 18,633 4. Judy Howe, Rochester Turners, Pa................................... 17.05 Tied Tamara Manina Russia 18,633 5. Ingeborg Fuchs, Cleveland Turners ................................ 16.70 4th Larisa Latynina Russia 18,533 Tied Anna Marejkova Czechoslovakia 18,533 SIDE HORSE VAULTING—WOMEN 6th Elena Leustean Roumania 18,500 1. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 18.65 2. Joyce Racek, Lincoln Turners, Chicago ......................... 17.85 United States Placing 3. Judy Howe, Rochester Turners, Pa................................... 17.55 32nd MURIEL DAVIS UNITED STATES 17,433 4. Louise Wright, Roxborough Turners ............................. 17.25 49th JACQUELYN KLEIN UNITED STATES 17,100 5. Doris Fuchs, CYO, Rochester, N. Y ................................ 16.95 52nd JUDITH HOWE UNITED STATES 16,866 SANDRA RUDDICK UNITED STATES 16,466 UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS 55 th 58 th JOYCE RACEK UNITED STATES 16,333 1. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 18.25 63rd DORIS FUCHS UNITED STATES 14,933 2. Marie Hoesley, Madison Turners, W is............................ 17.80 3. Doris Fuchs, CYO, Rochester, N. Y ................................ 17.75 4. Jackie Klein, Lincoln Turners, Chicago ......................... 17.20 Parallel Bars 5. Muriel Davis, Athenaeum Turners Ind............................ 17.00 BALANCE TEAM 1. Sandra Ruddick, Athenaeum Turners Ind........................ 17.20 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 2. Muriel Davis, Athenaeum Turners Ind............................ 16.40 1st Agnes Keleti Hungary 18,966 3. -
Keys HRW Revision
Harnessing Human Rights to the Olympic Games: Human Rights Watch and the 1993 “Stop Beijing” Campaign Barbara Keys The Journal of Contemporary History 53, no. 2 (2018): 415-38 doi: 10.1177/0022009416667791 Author accepted version As each quadrennial Olympic Game approaches, host countries come under intense global scrutiny. In recent years, a familiar pattern has developed: human rights organizations and other pressure groups campaign loudly about human rights problems, especially but not only when the host city is in an undemocratic country, and the resulting controversies are now a routine feature of the dramatic build-up to the festival. Before the 2008 Summer Olympic Games in Beijing, a global debate erupted over China's long list of political prisoners, suppression of religious minorities, support of Sudan’s genocidal campaign in Darfur, and brutal treatment of Tibetan nationalists. Leading up to the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympic Games, the global media highlighted Russia's anti- gay ‘propaganda’ law and its hostile climate for LGBT rights.1 The International Olympic Committee has been forced to respond by paying lip service to human rights issues. In its Olympic Agenda 2020, adopted in late 2014, it copied language from the Article 2 of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights into its Charter’s revised non-discrimination clause, and it has inserted vague human rights provisions in future host-city contracts.2 Human Rights Watch (HRW) has been at the forefront of campaigns to leverage the Olympic Games into human rights-promoting enterprises, in ways that have had profound but unrecognized effects on the global human rights movement. -
ENERGY ADVISOR a WEEKLY PUBLICATION of the DIALOGUE September 11, 2020
LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR ENERGY ADVISOR A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE DIALOGUE www.thedialogue.org September 11, 2020 BOARD OF ADVISORS FEATURED Q&A TOP NEWS Nigel Blackaby Global Head, OIL & GAS International Arbitration Group, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer Will a New Secretary Mexico Likely to Mary Rose Brusewitz Cut 2021 Crude Member, Clark Hill Strasburger Change Argentina’s Output Targets: Jeffrey Davidow Lawmaker Senior Counselor, The Cohen Group Energy Direction? Ruling party legislator Erasmo González said Mexico will likely Jonathan C. Hamilton Partner, be forced to cut crude oil produc- White & Case tion targets after missing this Ana Heeren year’s goal. Managing Director, Page 2 FTI Consulting Raul Herrera RENEWABLES Partner, Corporate & Securities Practice, AES Tiete, Unipar Arnold & Porter James R. Jones Partner on Wind Chairman, Project in Brazil Monarch Global Strategies Brazilian energy firm AES Jorge Kamine Argentina’s new energy secretary, Darío Martínez (L), met with President Alberto Fernández (R) Tiete and Unipar Carbocloro have Partner, in late August to discuss the future of the energy sector. // Photo: Argentine Government. Corporate & Financial Services, formed a joint venture to develop Willkie Farr & Gallagher a 155-megawatt wind project in Craig A. Kelly Sergio Lanziani resigned last month as Argentina’s energy Brazil’s Bahia state. Senior Director, secretary. Darío Martínez, a lawmaker representing Neuquén Page 2 Americas Int’l Gov’t Relations, Exxon Mobil province—where the massive Vaca Muerta shale oil and gas -
Ta Matia Nov01.P65
www.goyanz.org.nz Issue No. 10 November 2001 GOYA 50th Reunion Greek Church Is By John Serepisos Destroyed In Wake of Towers’ Collapse abour weekend 2001 will long be remembered for the get- together of the original immigrants to New Zealand who arrived St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, L here on the MV GOYA in three separate sailings in 1951. On a tiny church that for decades stood the Saturday afternoon a special commemorative function was held at alone in the middle of a parking lot the Greek Community Centre where a slide-show presentation was held across the street from the World Trade depicting immigrants and scenes from the GOYA voyage to New Centre, was swept away in the wave of Zealand. It was a good chance for many of the original voyagers to destruction as the complex collapsed. reflect and catch up with old friends and family. It was also a timely “I was down there on Wednesday,” says reminder to the younger generation and descendents of the hardships Father Romas, known as Father John among his congregants. “My and sacrifices that the GOYA immigrants had to endure. heart was broke in two. My church is gone — and to have so many people in the World Trade Centre that are dead.” Before the end came, the four-story building was known as a survivor, its plain white-washed walls cloaked in the shadows of the steel- and-glass skyscrapers that rose as the neighborhood evolved from a bustling immigrant enclave into a center of global finance. Property values soared, but despite developers’ continual efforts to get the church to sell out, St. -
How Audience Preference and Media Coverage Shape Soccer in Nigeria
Covenant Journal of Communication (CJOC) Vol. 5 No. 2, Dec. 2018 An Open Access Journal, Available Online Local Versus Foreign: How Audience Preference and Media Coverage Shape Soccer in Nigeria Mumini Alao Department of Mass Communication University of Lagos Lagos, Nigeria. mail: [email protected] Abstract: This study juxtaposes foreign and domestic soccer narratives in the media to determine the level of influence each exerts on Nigerian fans. Respondents from four stadiums in Nigeria responded to questionnaire items while soccer administrators and sports media practitioners answered in-depth interview questions on this juxtaposition and the criterion of influence. Findings show the dominance of foreign content; jointly influenced by both the media and audience. Foreign soccer stories with a mean score of 4.63 featured prominently on the cover pages of sports newspapers compared to 3.29 for local stories while most fans (88.9%; n=1878) preferred foreign content. Results also show that commercial considerations influenced the agenda setting credential of sports media practitioners. Recommendations on how domestic soccer could attract more followership in Nigeria were made. Keywords: Audience, preference, media coverage, domestic soccer, foreign soccer, gate-keeping, agenda setting, Nigeria. 1 Mumini Alao CJOC (2018) 5(2) 1-23 Introduction appraise the impact the media The prevalence of foreign content in actually generate. the Nigerian media space is an on- The mechanistic perspective of going discourse among scholars in media effect sees the audience Nigeria especially within the members as passive and reactive; context of cultural imperialism. focuses on short-term, immediate Akinfeleye and Amobi (2011) assert and measurable changes in that the media are potent social thoughts, attitudes, or behaviors and systems that transmit cultural assumes a direct influence on the heritage from one generation to the audiences.