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Journals, book chapters, and conference reports on
sport
l.) Researching women and the Olympics, The
Starting Line, Canadian Association for the
Advancement of Women and Sport (Summer, l987): 11+
2.) Olympics access for women: Athletes,
organizers, and sportsjournalists, The Olympic
Movement and the Mass Media Conference, Calgary,
Canada—published in The Olympic Movement and the
Mass Media: Past, Present, and Future Issues,
University of Calgary. Canada: Hurford Enterprises
Ltd., l987, 4/9-4/l8.
3.) The baseball movie genre: At bat, or struck
out? Popular Culture Association, St. Louis, MO,
l989—published in Play & Culture 3 (February,
l990): 64-74.
4.) The business of sportscasting, International
Conference on Sports Business, University of South
Carolina, Columbia, S.C., l989—published as The
business of sportscasting. In Peter J. Graham (Ed.),
Sport business: Operational and theoretical
aspects. Dubuque, IA: Wm. C. Brown (1994):
251-261.
5.) Images of Olympians in film, International
Communication Association, Dublin, Ireland, 1990.
6.) An American audience for the Seoul Summer
Olympics. International Association for Mass
Communication Research. Lake Bled, Yugoslavia, 1990.
7.) ‘Triumph of the underdog’ in baseball films.
In Paul Loukides and Linda K. Fuller (Eds.),
Beyond the stars 11: Plot conventions in American
popular film (Bowling Green, OH: Popular Press,
1991): 53-60.
8.) Reporters' rights to the locker room, Union for
Democratic Communications, Trent University,
Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, 1992—published in
Feminist Issues, Volume 12, No. 1 (Spring,
1992): 39-45.
9). Magic in the media: An analysis and survey on
the sports story of our times, International Society
for Comparative Physical Education and Sport
Conference, University of Houston, Texas,
1992—published as The Magic Johnson media
phenomenon: An interdisciplinary analysis and
survey. In Linda K. Fuller and Lilless McPherson
Shilling (Eds.), Communicating About Communicable
Diseases. Amherst, MA: Human Resource
Development Press (1994): 155-176.
10). Sportstalk/wartalk/patriotismtalk/mentalk:
Super Bowl XXV, International Association for Mass
Communication Research, Guaruja, Brazil,
1992—published as Super Bowl speak: Subtexts of sex
and sex talk in America’s annual sports
extravaganza. In Meta G. Carstarphen and Susan C.
Zavoina (Eds.), Sexual rhetoric: Media
perspectives on sexuality, gender, and identity.
Westport, CT: Greenwood Press (1999): 161-173.
11.) In a league of its own: Penny Marshall breaks
the baseball film genre for women, Popular Culture
Association, New Orleans, LA, 1993.
12.) Chicago sportscasters, Popular Culture
Association, Chicago, IL, 1994.
13.) The not-so-‘Rocky’ road: Philadelphia films
about sports, Popular Culture Association,
Philadelphia, PA, 1995—published as The sporting
life in Pennsylvania caught on celluloid,
Pennsylvania History, Volume 43, No. 4 (Autumn,
1997): 543-548.
14.) The ‘Sultan of Swat’ on the silver screen, A
Conference Commemorating the 100th
Birthday of Babe Ruth, Hofstra University,
Hempstead, NY, 1995—published in Robert N. Keane
(Ed.), Baseball and the ‘Sultan of Swat.’
(Brooklyn, NY: AMS Press, 2008): 251-258.
15.) Olympics documentary films. In John E.
Findling and Kimberly D. Pelle (Eds.), Historical
dictionary of the modern Olympic movement.
Westport, CT: Greenwood Press (1996): 404-414.
16.) Trekking rhetoric: Magazine accounts of the
May, 1996 Mount Everest disaster, Popular Culture
Association, San Antonio, TX, 1997.
17.) Disney's Ducks: A film series to advertise an
NHL franchise, Popular Culture Association, Orlando,
FL, 1998.
18.) Single-sex health clubs: Political, economic,
psychological, and socio-cultural implications.
Women’s Studies for a New Millennium colloquium,
Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven,
CT, 1999.
19.) The gym/gyn health club issue, Popular Culture
Association New Orleans, LA, 2000.
20.) Miller time? Time (and ratings) will tell how
long Dennis Miller will rate as a sportscaster on
MFN.” Popular Culture Association. Philadelphia, PA,
2001.
21.) (Un)necessary roughness: A review of sports
violence. Northeast Popular Culture Association,
Worcester State University, Worcester, MA, 2003.
22.) Teaming gender with the language of sport.
National Communication Association, Miami, FL, 2003.
23.) Fictionalizing (American) football: A case
study of the TV show Playmakers.
International Association for Media and
Communication Research Conference, Porto Alegra,
Brazil, 2004.
24) Jockocracy revisited and revisioned: A case
study of a 30-years-ago sports media panic.
International Association for Media and
Communication Research Conference, Taipei, Taiwan,
2005.
25.) The warlike, violent language of sport.
Women’s Studies, Northeastern University, Boston,
2005.
26.) Sports celebrity-hood seen in a positive
light: The case of Yao Ming and HIV/AIDS in China.
Popular Culture Association, Atlanta, Georgia, 2006.
27.) The vamp, the homebody, and the upstart:
Women, language, and baseball films. In Linda K.
Fuller (Ed.), Sport, rhetoric, and gender:
Historical perspectives and media representations.
New York: Palgrave Macmillan (2006): 185-197.
28.) Pat Tillman: Sport hero/martyr as
militaristic symbol of the Iraq/Afghanistan war.
International Association for Media and
Communication Research 50th Anniversary
Conference, Paris, France, 2007.
29.) The spicy, gendered language of sport.
National Communication Association, Chicago, IL,
2007.
30.) Framing a flaming issue: The Beijing
Olympic torch topic. Asian Popular Culture division,
Popular Culture Association, New Orleans, Louisiana,
2009.
31.)
Synchronizing sport into the global
communication/social change discussion. Global
Communication and Social Change pre-conference of
ICA/Chicago, IL. 2009.
32.) Looking at the Five Rings in a whole new light: The Olympic
Games. Kiwanis Club of Springfield, MA, 2009.
33.)
Foreword: Sport communication linked with
linguistics. Brummett, B. (Ed.) Sporting
Rhetoric: Performance, Games, and Politics. New
York: Peter Lang (2009):
ix-xi.
34.) Gender markings, male generics, naming
conventions, descriptive linguistics,
and the metaphorical language
of sport.]
National Communication Association, Chicago, IL,
2009.
35.) Foul language: A feminist perspective of
football film rhetoric. In Fuller, L. K. (Ed.),
Sexual sport rhetoric: Historical and media
contexts of violence. New York: Peter Lang (2010):
179-192.
36.) Human
rights, health, gender equity, and peace-building:
Girls’ and women’s issues in SfD (Sport for
Development),
Women’s Studies, Northeastern University, Boston,
2010.
37.) (Double+) victimization at play for women
athletes. In Fuller, L. K. (Ed.), Sexual sport,
rhetoric: Global and universal contexts. New
York: Peter Lang (2010): 25-40.
38.) The power of sport for peace-building,
International Sport for Development and Peace
Association), Power of Sport Summit (ISDPA),
Northeastern University, Boston, MA, 2010.
39.) Sport(s) coverage. In Linda K. Fuller, The
Christian Science Monitor: An evolving experiment in
journalism. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger (2011):
24, 28, 29, 83, 108, 127-8, 168, 169, 203.
Book reviews for publishers:
1.) Ian McDonald and Garry Whannel (Eds.), Sport
and film: Narrative and documentary traditions.
London: Routledge.
2.) Andrew C. Billings, Michael L. Butterworth, and
Paul D. Turman, Communication and sport:
Surveying the field. Newbury, CA: Sage. |
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