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1

Tony, Ferrand, ed. Cooch: Mr. Chilcott to you : the experiences of Gareth Chilcott. London: Johnsons Publishing, 1990.

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2

Lavallee, Lynn. Football athletes' experiences with a psychological intervention programme aimed at reducing stress and injury. Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 1998.

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3

Bill, McGrane, ed. The NFL experience. New York: New American Library, 1985.

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4

Boss, David. The NFL experience. Phildelphia, Pa: Courage Books, 1988.

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5

Eyre, Anne. Football and religious experience: sociological reflections. Oxford: Religious Experience Research Centre, Westminster College, Oxford, OX2 9AT, 1997.

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6

The NFL experience: Twelve months with America's favorite game. New York: DK Publishing, 2001.

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7

McCarthy, Mick. Captain Fantastic: My football career & World Cup experience. Dublin: O'Brien Press, 1990.

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8

Sherwood, James E. Nebraska football: The coaches, the players, the experience. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1987.

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9

1951-, Lewis Gregg, ed. Good sports: Making sports a positive experience for everyone. Grand Rapids, Mich: Zondervan Pub. House, 1994.

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10

1972-, Johal Sanjiev, ed. Corner flags and corner shops: The Asian football experience. London: Phoenix, 1999.

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11

Wexell, Jim. The Steelers experience: A year-by-year chronicle of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Minneapolis, Minnesota: MVP Books, 2014.

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12

New Guinea experience: Gold, war & peace. Loftus, Australia: Australian Military History Publications, 2007.

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13

McGrave, Bill. The NFL Experience. Dutton Adult, 1985.

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14

Tamte, Roger R. Walter Camp and the Creation of American Football. University of Illinois Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252041617.001.0001.

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Existing football literature lacks an adequate history of the creation of American football, primarily because it fails to sufficiently examine individual human contributions, especially the circumstances and role of those contributions in achieving the game’s distinctive and appealing features. Walter Camp is the key person in American football’s development, almost a solitary leader in the game’s early years, influential in development of various component features of the game, and inventor of its most important rule, the downs-and-distance rule (today four downs to advance ten yards). Camp was closely involved in American football throughout his life, a generally positive experience until the game encounters a major crisis in the early 1900s, when American football and its rule makers are attacked because of the game’s perceived brutality. Conflict develops over potential solutions, and Camp is partially defeated with the help of President Theodore Roosevelt, effectively forcing inclusion of forward passing in the game.
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15

(Illustrator), Christine Delezenne, ed. Sarah and the Magic Science Project. Annick Press, 2005.

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16

(Illustrator), Christine Delezenne, ed. Sarah and the Magic Science Project. Annick Press, 2005.

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17

Angus, Wallace W., Rowles John M, and Colton Christopher L, eds. Management of disasters and their aftermath: With experiences from the M1 plane crash, the Manchester aircraft fire disaster, the Hillsborough football disaster, the Northern Ireland troubles and other accidents. London: BMJ Publishing, 1994.

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18

Heller, Robert. More Than the Game: The Tennessee Football Experience. Sports Publishing, 2001.

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19

(Photographer), Robert Heller, ed. More Than the Game: The Tennessee Football Experience. Sports Publishing, 2002.

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20

Women, Football and Europe: Histories, Equity and Experience (Ifi Series). Meyer & Meyer Fachverlag und Buchhandel GmbH, 2007.

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21

The speed of perception and response accuracy in experienced and inexperienced quarterbacks. 1987.

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22

The speed of perception and response accuracy in experienced and inexperienced quarterbacks. 1989.

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23

The speed of perception and response accuracy in experienced and inexperienced quarterbacks. 1989.

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24

The Packers Experience A Yearbyyear Chronicle Of The Green Bay Packers. Motorbooks International, 2013.

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25

Nathan, Daniel A. Introduction. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037610.003.0001.

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This book explores the complicated, double-edged process of inclusion and exclusion, of rooting for the home team. It examines the ways different American communities (big cities, small rural towns, suburbs, college towns, and so forth) used or use sport to create and maintain a sense of their collective identity. Predicated on the idea that rooting for local athletes and home teams often symbolizes a community's preferred understanding of itself, and that doing so is an expression of connectedness, the book demonstrates how sport brings people together yet also contributes to separation, misunderstanding, and antagonism. It considers the complicated, multilayered lived experiences that arise from playing together, playing apart, and rooting for the home team by looking at professional and amateur sports, from the 1920s to the present, played in different parts of the United States: these include golf, basketball, baseball, softball, and football.
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26

Bain-Selbo, Eric, and D. Gregory Sapp. Understanding Sport as a Religious Phenomenon. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781474205771.

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Readers are introduced to a range of theoretical and methodological approaches used to understand religion – including sociology, philosophy, psychology, and anthropology – and how they can be used to understand sport as a religious phenomenon. Topics include the formation of powerful communities among fans and the religious experience of the fan, myth, symbols and rituals and the sacrality of sport, and sport and secularization. Case studies are taken from around the world and include the Olympics (ancient and modern), football in the UK, the All Blacks and New Zealand national identity, college football in the American South, and gymnastics. [new paragraph] Ideal for classroom use, Understanding Sport as a Religious Phenomenon illuminates the nature of religion through sports phenomena and is a much-needed contribution to the field of religion and popular culture.
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27

Kinsey, Randy Jay. A measure of physiologic changes experienced by Division I football athletes from pre-season to post-season. 1989.

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28

Notre Dames Happy Returns Dublin The Experience The Game Brian Conchubhair And Susan Mullen Guibert Photography By Matt Cashore. University of Notre Dame Press, 2012.

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29

The relationship of goal perspective and competitive sport experience to the perceived legitimacy of intentionally injurious acts in football. 1990.

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30

The relationship of goal perspective and competitive sport experience to the perceived legitimacy of intentionally injurious acts in football. 1991.

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31

The speed of perception and response accuracy in experienced and inexperienced quarterbacks. 1989.

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32

Reverby, Susan M. Co-conspirator for Justice. University of North Carolina Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469656250.001.0001.

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Alan Berkman (1945–2009) was no campus radical in the mid-1960s; he was a promising Ivy League student, football player, Eagle Scout, and fraternity president. But when he was a medical student and doctor, his politics began to change, and soon he was providing covert care to members of revolutionary groups like the Weather Underground and becoming increasingly radicalized by his experiences at the Wounded Knee takeover, at the Attica Prison uprising, and at health clinics for the poor. When the government went after him, he went underground and participated in bombings of government buildings. He was eventually captured and served eight years in some of America's worst penitentiaries, barely surviving two rounds of cancer. After his release in 1992, he returned to medical practice and became an HIV/AIDS physician, teacher, and global health activist. In the final years of his life, he successfully worked to change U.S. policy, making AIDS treatment more widely available in the global south and saving millions of lives around the world. Using Berkman's unfinished prison memoir, FBI records, letters, and hundreds of interviews, Susan M. Reverby sheds fascinating light on questions of political violence and revolutionary zeal in her account of Berkman's extraordinary transformation from doctor to co-conspirator for justice
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33

Heinemann, Kieran. Playing the Market. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198864257.001.0001.

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At the dawn of World War I (WWI), the British stock market was the preserve of a wealthy elite, and most people in finance and politics agreed that it should stay this way. By the end of the century, Britain had more individual shareholders than trade union members. This book explores the financial, political, and cultural forces that brought about this dramatic change in British society. By capturing the voices and experiences of everyday investors, this study brings to life the history of Britain’s vibrant stock market culture: from the mass investment in war bonds during WWI, through the expansion of the financial press in the post-war decades, to the ‘popular capitalism’ of Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative Party during the 1980s. Throughout the century, the stock market came to play an ever larger role in people’s lives through pension funds and life insurances. But as financial securities lost their age-old stigma of being either immoral or suitable only for the upper classes, the markets also became a popular pastime for millions of Britons who were seeking higher than average returns and a similar thrill of risk and reward to that of gambling on horses or the football pools. Playing the Market forcefully reminds us that gambling is not—as many financial professionals would have us believe—a parasitical element to the otherwise rational and prudent sphere of modern finance. Instead, it is one of its constituent features and explains why until this day, the stock market is either criticized or celebrated as a casino.
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