| Description |
1 online resource (xvii, 374 pages) : illustrations |
| Series |
Routledge international handbooks |
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Routledge international handbooks.
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| Contents |
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Defining ubiquity: Introduction to the Routledge Handbook of Sport and New Media; Part I: Foundations; 1. Globalization and online audiences; Introduction: Going online, becoming global; Media sport audiences in transition; Expansion and containment; Conclusion: Audiences of the future; References; 2. Fanship differences between traditional and newer media; Platform factors that influence the reception experience; Locus of control; Level of interactivity |
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Temporal constraintsFidelity; Screen size / presence; Accessibility; Fanship and the reception experience; Fanship and traditional media; Entertainment and eustress; Learning; Group affiliation, companionship, and sense of personal identity; Fanship and newer media; Digital self-expression and identity; Extended fanship networks; Information expertise; Parasocial interaction; Competitive ambitions; Final thoughts; References; 3. Social media, sport, and democratic discourse: A rhetorical invitation; A rhetorical view; Public engagement; Democracy, new media, and sport; Rhetorical reflections |
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NoteReferences; 4. The political economy of sports and new media; The political economy of media; Instrumental control; Structural constraint; New media; Digitization; Interactivity; Conclusion: Property and promotion; Note; References; 5. Foucault and the new sport media; Panoptic surveillance and the new sport media; Governmentality and the new sport media; Governmentality and knowledge production; The technologies (of the self); Strategic use of power in governmentality; Conclusion; Notes; References; 6. Soccer and social media: Sport media in the city of the instant |
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Paul Virilio: Old painter, new mediaSoccer and new media: The case of Twitter; Player and fan misconduct; Criminal law; Civil law; Fan protest; Pithy passwords: Soccer and Virilio in 140 characters; References; 7. The CyberSport Nexus; The athlete; The spectator; The officials; Conclusion; Note; References; Part II: Sports/media producers; 8. The evolution from print to online platforms for sports journalism; The Agricultural Age; The Industrial Age; The Information/Digital Age; Micro-blogging; Conclusion; References; 9. The changing role of sports media producers |
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Newspaper upheaval and convergenceCutting-edge sports reporting; Challenges; Opportunities; The future; References; 10. Local TV sports and the Internet; Background; Local sports TV and blogging; The rise of social media; The challenge for local sports television; Conclusions; References; 11. Texting and tweeting: How social media has changed news gathering; Punk journalism reborn; Cairns v. Modi; Bonfire of the inanities?; The KP saga; Note; References; Part III: The message: Shaping, marketing, branding; 12. Sport, public relations and social media |
| Summary |
"New media technologies have become a central part of the sports media landscape. Sports fans use new media to watch games, discuss sports transactions, form fan-based communities, and secure minutiae about their favorite players and teams. Never before have fans known so much about athletes, whether that happens via Twitter feeds, fan sites, or blogs, and never before have the lines between producer, consumer, enactor, fan and athlete been more blurred. The Internet has made virtually everything available for sports media consumption; it has also made understanding sports media substantially more complex. The Routledge Handbook of Sport and New Media is the most comprehensive and in-depth study of the impact of new media in sport ever to be published. Adopting a broad, interdisciplinary approach, the book explores new media in sport as a cultural, social, commercial, economic, and technological phenomenon, examining the profound impact of digital technologies on that the way that sport is produced, consumed and understood. There is no aspect of social life or commercial activity in general that is not being radically influenced by the rise of new media forms, and by offering a "state of the field" survey of work in this area, the Routledge Handbook of Sport and New Media is important reading for any advanced student, researcher or practitioner with an interest in sports studies, media studies or communication studies"-- Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
PDF |
| Subject |
Mass media and sports -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
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Sports -- Computer network resources -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
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Social media -- Handbooks, manuals, etc
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Media Studies.
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SPORTS & RECREATION -- General.
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SPORTS & RECREATION -- Sociology of Sports.
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LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES -- Journalism.
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Mass media and sports
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Social media
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Sports -- Computer network resources
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Neue Medien
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Sport
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Massamedia.
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Sociale media.
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Digitale technieken.
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Sportjournalistiek.
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| Genre/Form |
Electronic books
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handbooks.
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Handbooks and manuals
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Handbooks and manuals.
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Guides et manuels.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Billings, Andrew C.
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Hardin, Marie
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| ISBN |
1136292128 |
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9781136292125 |
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1306319757 |
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9781306319751 |
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9780203114711 |
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020311471X |
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9781136292132 |
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1136292136 |
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