Ch.7 Aggression and Violence

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mewolfe08  on March 17, 2011

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kine 324

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Ch.7 Aggression and Violence

Price of Violence
80% of male and female intercollegiate athletes sustain at least one serious injury
70% are disabled for two or more weeks
Nixon, 2000
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Terms

Definitions

Price of Violence 80% of male and female intercollegiate athletes sustain at least one serious injury
70% are disabled for two or more weeks
Nixon, 2000
Violence The use of excessive physical force which causes or has obvious potential to cause harm or destruction (Coakley, 2009)
Violence as underconformity to norms vs. violence as overconformity to norms
AggressionVerbal or physical behavior grounded in an intent to dominate, control, or do harm to another person
-NOT an attitude - a BEHAVIOR
-"Any form of behavior directed toward the goal of harming or injuring another living being who is motivated to avoid such treatment" (Baron & Richardson, 1994)
-Intent (LeUnes & Nation, 1989)
Some consider "psychological" within definition
Assertive Behavior -No intent to harm
-Legitimate force
-Unusual effort & energy expenditure
-Goal of domination
Intimination words, gestures, actions that threaten violence or aggression
Commercialization and Violence -Professional athletes as entertainers
-Observational learning by children
-There is NOT more violence today; violence is deeply rooted in the culture and ideology of certain sports and societies
-Therefore, commercialization is not the primary cause but also not irrelevant
Violence and Masculinity Gender ideology
"Prove" masculinity (avoid negative social labels "pussy" "girl" "wimp" "sissy")
Socialization process
"Prove" feminity?
Institutionalized Violence Violence as strategy
Non Contact Sports
Men's Contact Sports
Women's Contact Sports
Off Field Violence Assaults and Sexual Assaults
Fans and Violence Basking in reflected glory (BIRG) phenomenon
Spectator Violence and Aggression related to:
The action of the sport itself.
Crowd dynamics and situational factors
The overall context of the event
Implications for Sport Recognize when aggression is most likely to occur: when people are frustrated and aroused, often because they:
are losing,
perceive unfair officiating,
are embarrassed,
are physically in pain, or
are playing below capabilities.
Brutal Bodily Contact required, accepted in certain sports
Borderline Violence always accepted within sport "took too far" but doesn't break rules
Quasi-Criminal Violence break rules within sport
Criminal Violence assaults, attacks, off-field violence

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