Authors :
Shantha Kumari M; Reshma Maruri; Subhadra Nair; Yash Desai
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 2 - February
Google Scholar :
http://tinyurl.com/mtcdbrru
Scribd :
http://tinyurl.com/5ecj7n3y
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10638418
Abstract :
Many people believe that sports represent
morality and positive qualities like equality, fair play,
teamwork, and respect for one another. It may also,
nevertheless, represent bad morals and unethical actions
that polarize society. Gender is a social construct that
designates certain acceptable actions for the male and
female sexes. Gender performance is dynamic and subject
to shift in space, time, and conversation. Sport scholars
have shown how popular notions that frequently result in
discrimination are both challenged and reinforced by
sport. Through this critical perspective that questions our
conventional wisdom, sport might begin to function as a
potent force for social change.
Many people believe that sports represent
morality and positive qualities like equality, fair play,
teamwork, and respect for one another. It may also,
nevertheless, represent bad morals and unethical actions
that polarize society. Gender is a social construct that
designates certain acceptable actions for the male and
female sexes. Gender performance is dynamic and subject
to shift in space, time, and conversation. Sport scholars
have shown how popular notions that frequently result in
discrimination are both challenged and reinforced by
sport. Through this critical perspective that questions our
conventional wisdom, sport might begin to function as a
potent force for social change.
