For more than forty years, scholars of the history and sociology of sport and recreation have studied how, no matter the time or place, sport is always more than just a game. In Playing for Change, leading scholars in the field of sports studies consider that legacy and forge ahead into the discipline’s future. Through essays grouped around the themes of international and North American sport, including the Vancouver and Sochi Olympic Games; access to physical activity in Canadian communities; and the role of activism and the public intellectual in the delivery of sport, the contributors offer a comprehensive examination of the institutional structures of sport, physical activity, and recreation. This book provides wide-ranging examples of cutting-edge research in a vibrant and growing field.
The relationship of an eighteen-year-old member of a rock band with a young runaway girl affects his decisions for the future and helps him gain a greater understanding of his creativity and personal relationships.
This is a photography book that captures the untold stories behind Playing For Change, an organization that connects people through music and creates positive change through arts education.
While intensive music-making may seem an unlikely solution to intractable poverty, this book bears witness to a program that is producing tangible changes in the lives of children and their communities.
We developed the idea of the Arcola Waste Wood Heating network; we wanted to use our heating system to engage our local community and make use of waste and scrap wood available in the city – in skips, on streets, from building projects.
This third picture book adaptation of one of his beloved songs has a timely message for children: To counter injustice, lift others up with kindness and courage.
The book covers the passions, personalities and experiences of a lifetime of struggle - from the pre-WWII labour movement and the Communist Party, to Woody Guthrie, the Civil Rights movement and the struggle against the war in Vietnam.
In this definitive guide to the jazz of our time, leading critic Nate Chinen boldly expands on that idea, taking us through the key changes, concepts, events, and people that have shaped jazz since the turn of the century--from Wayne ...
This book promises to give you everything you need to know to open your practice to the population that needs you the most.
These stories feature parallels between the fight for racial justice and campaign for seek inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities into society.The book is written by Kelly Brown, and beautifully illustrated by Indianapolis ...
This text moves far beyond the knowledge of music's power upon humans, however this may be conceived and explained.