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The stretching, intensification, and acceleration of worldwide social relations. |
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Industrial societies in which the tertiary sector has become more important (Relocation or manufacturing facilities-deindustrialization)(Importance of education for access to information-production jobs) |
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5 types of Migrant Athletes |
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Pioneers – move to a certain area to build the sport in that area Settlers – intend to become long-term/permanent residents where they settle Mercenaries – Interested in the pay/money they get from moving to an area Nomads – Want to experience “the journey” – they want to move to a number of different locations and see different places. Returnees – Former migrant athletes, (especially) late in their career, decide to go back to their place of origin to play. |
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Worldwide networks of labor processes yielding a finished product. Deals with gathering materials/resources and also how they distribute the goods from producer to consumer. |
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Disassociating a commodity from how that commodity was made. |
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International Division of Labor |
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When the labor used to produce a product is divided among many countries. |
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When an individual has split roles because of where they are from compared to where they play their sport. |
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Attitudes, way of living, and cultural framework associated with post-industrial societies. |
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Postmodernism; Hyper-Commercialism |
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Pop Culture is more prevalent then ever. The Barrier between high and low culture is becoming blurred. |
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Postmodernism; Ascendance of the Image |
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Developing a very visual culture; using more symbols. |
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Postmodernism; Nostalgia for the Past |
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A longing/reminiscence for the past, but especially more for the aesthetic styles people took on. (Clothing, behavior etc) |
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Postmodernism; Depthlessness and Superficiality |
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Loss of the meaning and functions of old cultural roots, and only focusing on the surface. |
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The process through which editors and producers actively construct audience preferences for certain media content. |
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Refers to the constraint on the production of media. Constraints of time or space. |
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The process through which editors and producers make decisions about what information/events should be covered in the media. Editors and producers are the gatekeepers. |
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Physical differences between races and sexes. |
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Genetic differences inherited from ones parents. |
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Race-linked Characteristic Models |
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Differences in participation and performance can be explained by genetic and biophysical differences between groups. |
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Physical differences between race groups do not form together. The biggest non-concordance is between skin color and hair color. |
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Generalizations that apply a limited set of characteristics to all members of a group. |
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A concept that praises "uncivilized" humans as innately good and uncorrupted by industrialization/modernization. |
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Processed through which the sender of a message inserts a particular meaning into the communicative act. |
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Processes through which the recievers of a message interpret the act of communication. |
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The amount in which an individual is influenced by media. |
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Tying corporations, their logos, and/or their products to sport. |
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Spectacular urban space, postmodern architecture |
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Space and Place. 3 types of places 1st is associated with the home 2nd is where one goes to work 3rd is a place we go to engage in leisure. Post Modern places are classified by aesthetic populism, ascendance of image, nostalgia, and depthlessness (superficial) |
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A copy of an original that never existed. Example A brand new baseball stadium designed to look like an older one that never existed. |
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Conceptualization- post industrial society Most highly valued, most financially rewarding. Marketing- Post industrial society Making consumers aware of the product. Point of Sales- Post Indutrialized society Increasing more in newly industrialized countries. Manufacture/Assembly- Newly Industrialized Societies Asia, Mexico etc. Raw Materials- Developing societies, Least rewarding. |
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