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Professor Ellis Cashmore

    Professor Ellis Cashmore befasst sich mit der komplexen Beziehung zwischen Berühmtheit und Gesellschaft. Seine Forschung befasst sich mit vielschichtigen Themen wie Rasse, Medienrepräsentation und kulturellen Erzählungen im heutigen Leben. Cashmore untersucht kritisch, wie öffentliche Persönlichkeiten und ihr Privatleben für den Massenkonsum konstruiert werden. Aus einer soziologischen Perspektive bietet er aufschlussreiche Einblicke, wie die Kultur der Berühmtheiten unser Weltbild prägt.

    Sport and Exercise Psychology: The Key Concepts
    The Destruction and Creation of Michael Jackson
    • Michael Jackson died in 2009, but he has never really left us and there are no signs he ever will.A globally acclaimed child star in the 1970s, the world's premier entertainer in the final decades of the 20th century, a perplexingly odd character in the 21st century, Jackson defied every known category and became borderline incomprehensible. To remedy this, in The Destruction and Creation of Michael Jackson , Ellis Cashmore reflects the restless, unorthodox and mysterious life Jackson led in order to understand more about him as well as his cultural impact.Exploring how Jackson emerged from the post-civil rights era when America was searching for someone who symbolized a new age as it struggled to unburden itself of racial inequality, Cashmore's book is the first to examine Jackson's career through the prisms of American racial politics and celebrity culture.Uniquely structured, beginning in the present and journeying back to Jackson's birth, The Destruction and Creation of Michael Jackson will excite and enliven debates on this controversial figure, one that very much continues to remain embedded within our culture.

      The Destruction and Creation of Michael Jackson
    • Offers advice on the psychology of Sport and Exercise. This book includes entries, which cover terms such as: adherence; aggression; emotion; exercise; dependence; home; advantage; kinesiphobia; left-handedness; motivation; retirement; and, self-confidence.

      Sport and Exercise Psychology: The Key Concepts