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9780762308804

Sport Technology : History, Philosophy and Policy

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780762308804

  • ISBN10:

    076230880X

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-10-14
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science & Technology

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

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Summary

This book arrives at a crucial time for the ethical consideration of elite sport. With new innovations in sports equipment, doping methods and human engineering on the horizon, the ethical issues raised by such technology have become noticeably acute. The problematisation of technology in sport has gone largely unnoticed in historical, philosophical and policy studies of sport, until the publication of this volume. Tracing the origins, present contexts and future of sport technology, this volume speaks to a multi-disciplinary audience, developing theory of technology and sport.Sport Technology: History, Philosophy and Technology provides a foundation for theorising technological issues in sport, building upon themes in cultural studies of the cyborg, otherness and gender. The book begins with an initial contextualising of sport technology, tracing the historical roots of key moments of technological development. Subsequently, chapters work towards theorising technology in sport, providing a socio-philosophical context to ways of understanding technology. From here, applied philosophical and ethical issues focus on the themes of fearing the other, virtual reality in sport, and the use of genetic technology to augment athletic performances.

Table of Contents

Editors/Editorial Board xiii
Series Editor's Note xv
Guest Editors' Preface xvii
Developing Sport Technology Policy: A Statement
1(8)
J. Nadine Gelberg
PART I: THEME SECTION 1: HISTORICAL AND SOCIO-PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTIONS CONCERNING TECHNOLOGY IN SPORT
A. Innovations: Past to Present
Dudley Allen Sargent and Gustav Zander: Health Machines and the Energized Male Body
9(40)
Carolyn Thomas de la Pena
From Snow Shoes to Racing Skis: Skiing as an Example of the Connections Between Sport, Technology, and Society
49(30)
Gertrud Pfister
Material Matters: Skateboard Technology and the Politics of Differential Space
79(14)
Iain Borden
B. Theorizing Technology in Sport
Disciplinary Technologies of Sport Performance
93(18)
Debra Shogan
Cyborg Horizons: Sport and the Ethics of Self-Technologization
111(24)
Ted Butryn
Evaluating Changing Sport Technology: An Ethnocentric Approach
135(22)
Alun Hardman
Sport Technologies: A Moral View
157(20)
Sigmund Loland
PART II: THEME SECTION 2: APPLIED PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS
A. Fearing the Other
Tumbling Into Gendered Territory: Gynmastics and Its Technologies
177(18)
Wendy Varney
Bride of Frankenstein: Technology and the Consumption of the Female Athlete
195(20)
Tara Magdalinski
Karen Brooks
B. Virtual Realities and Sport
All But War is Simulation
215(10)
Thomas L. Clarke
Dennis K. McBride
Douglas Reece
Immersion and Abstraction in Virtual Sport
225(10)
Andy Miah
Disembodied Sport: Ethical Issues of Virtual Sport, Electronic Games, and Virtual Leisure
235(18)
N. Ben Fairweather
C. Genetic Technologies and Sport
After Doping, What? The Morality of the Genetic Engineering of Athletes
253(16)
Claudio Tamburrini
Genes, Sports, and Ethics: A Response to Munthe (2000)
269(22)
Andy Miah
Reply to Miah: Prospects and Tensions in the Meeting of Bioethics and the Philosophy of Sport
291(12)
Christian Munthe
PART III: REVIEW ESSAYS
Only Disconnect
303(6)
John Durham Peters
J. David Black
Democratic Technology
309(8)
Andrew Feenberg
Albert Borgmann
Your Place or Mine?
317(8)
Andrew Light
Jonathan M. Smith
Neil Gascoigne
Are We Running Out of Ingenuity?
325(6)
Thomas Homer-Dixon
James Gerrie
Exploring Computationalism in the Philosophy of Mind
331(6)
Andy Clark
Josefa Toribio
Brian Rosmaita
Renewing a Conversation on Science and Values
337(10)
Hugh Lacey
James B. Sauer
PART IV: REVIEWS
Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow
347(4)
Errol E. Harris
Joseph Aieta, III
Apocalypse Revisited
351(4)
Paul Virilio
Paul Cheung
Reagan's Deadly Dollars
355(4)
Michael Edelstein
William Makofske
Joanna Crosby
Rediscovering the Sacred in the Cybernetic
359(4)
Mark C. Taylor
Stuart Dalton
Bodies of Knowledge
363(4)
Christopher Lawrence
Steven Shapin
Steve D'Arcy
Meaningless Behavior and Communication
367(4)
Michael Brian Schiffer
Andrea R. Miller
Stiv Fleishman
Fear and Loathing in the Global Village
371(2)
Zygmunt Bauman
James Gerrie
Toward a Bodily Conception of Self
373(4)
Jose Luis Bermundez
Anthony Marcel
Naomi Eilan
Sanford Goldberg
One Man's Meaning of Technology
377(4)
Arnold Pacey
Michael Happold
Neuroscience Stories
381(4)
Charles G. Gross
Valerie Gray Hardcastle
Between Technophiles and Technophobes: Literacy, the Internet, and Pedagogy
385(4)
Todd Taylor
Irene Ward
Irene E. Harvey
Contextualizing the Current Digital Revolution
389(4)
Michael E. Hobart
Zachary S. Schiffman
Irene E. Harvey
Content, Contexts, and the Marketing of a Science
393(2)
Crosbie Smith
Elizabeth Hayes
Recollecting the Fronties of Big Science, J.D. Bernal and Robert Serber
395(6)
Brenda Swann
Francis Aprahamian
J. D. Bernal
Robert Serber
Robert P. Crease
Greg Moses
Regimes We've Chosen
401(4)
David E. Nye
Greg Moses
Have We Become Posthuman?
405(6)
N. Katherine Hayles
Chris Nagel
The Greening of Cultural Discourse and Environmental Ethics
411(2)
Rom Harre
Jens Brockmeier
Peter Muhlhausler
Barry Padgett
The Transmission of Knowledge Through Cultures and Time
413(6)
Scott L. Montgomery
Patrick Quinn
Illustrating the Panopticon
419(4)
James R. Ryan
Brian Richardson
Black Folk and American Pop Culture
423(4)
S. Craig Watkins
Rashad Muhammad Shabazz
Big Science, Big Machines
427(4)
Robert P. Crease
David J. Stump
Taking Scientism Seriously: Contrasting Ambitions
431(6)
M. W. F. Stone
John Wolff
Philip Walsh
Biographical Technology
437(6)
Lorraine Daston
Charles T. Wolfe
A Different Voice at Work
443(2)
Joyce K. Fletcher
Kevin Zanelotti
About the Authors 445(8)
Author Index 453

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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