Relevant bibliographies by topics / Soccer hooliganism

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Academic literature on the topic 'Soccer hooliganism'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Soccer hooliganism"

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Withecomb, Julie. "UNDERSTANDING SOCCER HOOLIGANISM." Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health 5, no. 2 (June 1995): 132–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cbm.1995.5.2.132.

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Igbinovia, Patrick Edobor. "Soccer Hooliganism in Black Africa." International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 29, no. 2 (July 1985): 135–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0306624x8502900206.

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Rowe, David. "Book reviews: Understanding Soccer Hooliganism." Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology 33, no. 2 (August 1997): 269–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/144078339703300225.

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Koukouris, Konstantinos, and Taxildaridis Stavros. "Violent Incidents in Greek Basketball. Referees' Perspective on the Theoretical Models of Violence." Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research 46, no. 1 (December 1, 2009): 177–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10141-009-0016-y.

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Violent Incidents in Greek Basketball. Referees' Perspective on the Theoretical Models of ViolenceDuring the last 30 years a significant body of knowledge has been accumulated around the issue of hooliganism in professional soccer. However, very little has been said about violence in basketball, a sport that has the most incidents of violence after soccer and perhaps handball in Europe. Although an increasing number of violent incidents in basketball are reported in the mass media, research is limited. The sample consisted of 16 top Greek basketball referees, several of whom were distinguished even at an international level. The top referees were interviewed in a hotel prior to matches. The criteria for the choice of leading referees was based on their top refereeing experience (A1 division). Officials provide support for the notion that basketball is hostage to personal interests and is used as a means of pressure for the service of other aims. The theory for the social roots of hooliganism as well as the theory of frustration - aggression provide sufficient explanations for the interpretation of violence in basketball. Under work and family pressures young people become more aggressive and unload their disappointment in the sports ground, which they consider to be a suitable outlet.
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Nielsen, Christian Axboe. "The goalposts of transition: football as a metaphor for Serbia's long journey to the rule of law." Nationalities Papers 38, no. 1 (January 2010): 87–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00905990903386611.

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Football (soccer) provides a useful prism for analysis of the long transition of the Serbian state and society since 1991. To a striking extent, the world of professional football and the attendant phenomena of financial corruption and football hooliganism have informed both the dissolution of the former Yugoslavia and the current concerted attempt to create a “European Serbia.” During the 1990s, football in Serbia to a significant extent became synonymous with organized crime and the criminalization of the Serbian state. Since 2000, the persistent phenomena of crime, violent hooliganism and lethargic reforms have mirrored the difficult and halting transition of the post-Milošević state. Although recent events highlight the reluctance of the Serbian authorities to confront these problems, both government and sports officials are coming to see reform of Serbian football as a key element of the establishment of the rule of law.
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Shadmanfaat, Seyyed Masoomeh (Shamila), John K. Cochran, Caitlyn N. Muniz, and Saeed Kabiri. "Soccer Hooliganism in Iran: A Test of Agnew’s General Strain Theory." Deviant Behavior 40, no. 5 (March 26, 2018): 544–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01639625.2018.1431136.

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Sloan, A. K. "Ver Heyden De Lancey Medico-Legal Lectures 1988–89: Soccer Hooliganism." Medicine, Science and the Law 29, no. 1 (January 1989): 14–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002580248902900104.

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Merkelbach, Inge, Malte Dewies, Gera Noordzij, and Semiha Denktas. "No Pyro, No Party: Social factors, deliberate choices, and shared fan culture determine the use of illegal fireworks in a soccer stadium." F1000Research 10 (June 25, 2021): 498. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.53245.1.

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Lighting illegal fireworks inside soccer stadiums is a worldwide and persistent problem. Despite rules and regulations as well as rigorous enforcement, the use of illegal fireworks in football stadium is increasing rather than decreasing. Little is yet known about the causes and predictors of this behavior, preventing the development of effective interventions or communication strategies. We therefore conducted a qualitative study, using semistructured interviews with both supporters of a large Dutch soccer club who participated in lighting fireworks, and with professionals who dealt with illegal fireworks in daily practice. Semi-structures interviews were based on hooliganism literature as well as the COM-B model. We concluded that hooliganism and lighting illegal are distinctly different phenomena, although they share some underlying constructs. From a behavioral perspective, using the COM-B model as a framework, reflective motivation was identified as the strongest facilitator of lighting fireworks, which appeared to be an important part of supporter life and shared culture. Quick interventions that target automatic behavior, such as nudges, will probably thus not be successful in changing this behavior. Supporters suggest compromise between supporters and professionals as preferred future direction. Reported feelings of stigmatization by and feeling unappreciated by professionals, could interfere with successful implementation of this direction. Professionals however contradict negative to have judgements of supporters. Building a bridge between supporters and professionals should be a first step towards a solution.
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McGarva, Roger. "Reviews : Understanding Soccer Hooliganism John Kerr Open University Press, 1994; £12.99 pbk." Probation Journal 42, no. 2 (June 1995): 111–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/026455059504200220.

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Braun, Robert, and Rens Vliegenthart. "Violent Fan Fluctuations: A Diffusion Perspective to Explain Supporters' Violence." Mobilization: An International Quarterly 14, no. 1 (February 1, 2009): 23–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.17813/maiq.14.1.ym98977767701322.

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In this article, we address the question of how diffusion mechanisms predict the level of violence among soccer fans. We embed possible causes of violent fan behavior in a theoretical framework of diffusion, as social movement scholars deploy it to study other instances of collective violence. Four possible diffusion explanations are examined: social status of transmitters (both other fan-sides as well as soccer players), status similarity of adopter and transmitter, direct ties as captured by geographical distance, and indirect ties as measured by media coverage. These explanations are tested for the occurrence of violence around soccer matches in the Netherlands during the period 2001-2005. We employ a pooled complementary log-log analysis of fourteen teams over two hundred match weeks and control for repression, city size, and several match characteristics. We find considerable evidence for three of the four proposed explanations and demonstrate that aggressive play on the pitch, hooliganism by fan-sides with similar status, and media coverage are significant explanatory factors for the evolution of fan violence.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Soccer hooliganism"

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Amado, Carlos J. "The ugly side of the beautiful game - hooliganism in French football /." Diss., CLICK HERE for online access, 2008. http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/ETD/image/etd2650.pdf.

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Mazibuko, Vela Onke. "Intergroup conflict in soccer stadiums." Thesis, University of Fort Hare, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10353/234.

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The aim of the present research is to investigate three factors, namely perceptions of fairness in intergroup situations, ingroup identification and spatial dimensions that are assumed to contribute to why individuals participate in violence against the police in soccer stadiums. In Study 1 perceptions of fairness, identification and spatial perspective were manipulated and the results indicated a significant interaction effect between identification and spatial perspective. This interaction effect had a significant influence on negative behavioural tendencies towards police. In Study 2, identification and spatial perspective were manipulated and once again the interaction effect between identification and spatial perspective was found. A main effect of identification was found in that participants who identified lower with fans showed significantly more positive attitudes towards police. The results of the two studies highlight the importance of looking beyond the inherent nature of the crowd itself when analysing situations of police/fan conflict, and also the need to further investigate the spatial dimension and how it influences social judgment and decision making.
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Whatley, Jason. "Cardiff City fans : a sociological explanation of their involvement in football cultures and football violence." Thesis, University of South Wales, 2011. https://pure.southwales.ac.uk/en/studentthesis/cardiff-city-fans(57a6ce33-f5f5-4baf-a1bf-cb69cee845db).html.

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This research aims to provide an accurate and more conceptually advanced view of football violence as practiced by Cardiff City fans both past and present, than the accepted views of football already available at an academic level. Expanding on work carried out at dissertation level, the research will attempt to provide a new model of football violence, and this will be constructed through the use of a variety of research methods to better understand football hooliganism as a socio-cultural phenomenon existing within the general field of football. Football as a field of activity will be discussed, as will the fact that whilst being a field of socio-cultural activity, professional football also has developed as a distinct market. The work aims to show why certain Cardiff City F.C. fans are not content to just watch their team participate, but who through a small leap of imagination cast themselves in the role of direct participant representing the team in the contest that is football hooliganism. Also to be discussed is why certain fans (usually at a formative age) would see those with a hooligan identity at Cardiff City F.C. as best representing their interests within the field, and who then go on to adopt a hooligan identity. The interests of Cardiff City fans within the field are explored, as are the specific set of social relations that have emerged. The emergence of the casuals as a socio-cultural category is examined as is media representations of them and in a reflexive manner the role of the police within the field is also examined. Finally the research aims to show how a group such as the Soul Crew, has by a combination of continued presence and growth within the field, gone on to become one of the dominant forces within the activity.
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Amado, Carlos Josue. "The Ugly Side of the Beautiful Game - Hooliganism in French Football." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2008. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/1556.

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Football violence was a rare phenomenon in France until the nineteen eighties. Harsh economic times coupled with the challenges of unemployment brought a different type of fanatic to football stadia. To vent their frustration about the economic difficulties of their time, some fans found an easy scapegoat: the increasing number of African immigrants in France. These fans, known as hooligans, have become organized and can be found supporting most major French football clubs, disrupting what once was a relatively tranquil national pastime. This thesis traces their development in France, looks at what they borrowed from Italian and English fan groups, and suggests how their organization is now uniquely French.
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Worthen, Kelly. "Examining crowd violence connected to sport applying the hooligan template." Honors in the Major Thesis, University of Central Florida, 2012. http://digital.library.ucf.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ETH/id/643.

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The aim of the research is to evaluate crowd violence as it pertains to sports and its spectators. In particular, the research examines sports riots. "A sports riot is defined as violence-vandalism, throwing/shooting missiles, rushing the field or court, committing arson, and/or fighting- committed by five or more individuals in a crowd of one hundred people associated with a formally organized sporting event" (Lewis, 2007). On a micro level, the most prevalent form of spectator violence is the act of Hooliganism in relation to football (soccer). The research on this aggression has been primarily inherent in Europe and South and Central America in concert with soccer matches. One of the goals of the research is to see if this unique type violence has the potential to occur in North America when comparing it to Europe and more specifically the United Kingdom. Currently, the average Major League Soccer (MLS) teams are capturing slightly higher attendance numbers than the NBA and the NHL. In the 2010-11 season, the average MLS attendance was 17,869, compared to 17,319 and 17,126 respectively (ESPN.com, 2011). With the expansion and globalization of the sport when traveling groups from Europe and South/Central America play United States teams (municipalities or the National team) in a "friendly" (exhibition match) or a World Cup qualifiers stateside, it is understood that supporter firms (hooligan gangs) will travel to support their team. Are hooligans simply looking for a violent result under the guise of being football supporters? "It's a lot more widespread than the general public realize. They might hear of one or two big incidences a year. But this thing happens week in week out at different grounds around England" (Hooligans: No one likes us, 2002). Collective behavior is the most apparent theoretic way to view these outbursts. This research however will examine this social phenomenon through symbolic interaction perspective as well.; The hooligan culture is embedded with symbols of social disorder and rebellion. Racism, xenophobia homophobia and even patriotism are the tent poles of this social phenomenon. Additionally, from firm (gang) to firm (gang), socially constructed deviance such as rival history, improper police conduct, the media and alcohol are overarching factors. The final facet of the research examines how to curb the violence. Since Hooliganism is surprisingly tactical in and of itself, how authorities can potentially identify trouble makers and anticipate violence will be assessed. Since the English have customarily been deemed by the international community as some of the worst cohort participants, the tactics that authorities abroad have utilized (successful and otherwise) will be evaluated. Recommendations to prevent and combat this problem will be made in the hopes that a proactive approach can be developed domestically.
B.A.
Bachelors
Sciences
Sociology
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Hozali, Jafar, and Shafi Uddin. "Filmspridning och ny teknik i samband med huliganvåld : En studie om hur filmklipp sprids och hur dagens teknik används av svenskafotbollshuliganer och supportrar." Thesis, Södertörns högskola, Institutionen för kommunikation, medier och it, 2009. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:sh:diva-3247.

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We have in this study preformed a quantitative examination on how hooligans use film and new technologies to spread private videos on the Internet. With today´s technologies it is very easy for hooligans to publish their videos. In this study, we have choosen to do a questionnaire poll based on seven questions about what people think of hooliganviolence on online video sharing sites. We have also conducted an online interview with a former swedish hooligan. The people who participated in our study are all anonymous, and therefore we have no age or gender included in our study. Most of the videos discussed here are used as entertainment, according to their publishers/viewers, but also as a method of advertising the supporterclubs of different teams. Following our study we can conclude that new technologies have a huge importance for the spread of these videos.
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Books on the topic "Soccer hooliganism"

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Verleyen, Karel. Hooligans. Leuven: Davidsfonds, 1996.

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Johnes, Martin. Hooligans and barrackers: Crowd disorder and soccer in South Wales, c.1906-39. London: Cass, 2000.

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Alabarces, Pablo. Crónicas del aguante: Fútbol, violencia y política. Buenos Aires: Capital Intelectual, 2012.

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Brimson, Dougie. Eurotrashed: The rise and rise of Europe's football hooligans. London: Headline, 2003.

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Viñas, Carles. Tolerància zero: La violència en el futbol. Barcelona: Angle, 2006.

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Chlebowicz, Piotr. Chuligaństwo stadionowe: Studium kryminologiczne. Warszawa: Oficyna Wolters Kluwer Polska, 2009.

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Drzazga, Edyta. Chuligaństwo futbolowe w Polsce: Studium z zakresu kontroli społecznej zjawiska. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Naukowe SCHOLAR, 2016.

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Armstrong, Gary. Football hooligans: Knowing the score. Oxford: Berg, 1998.

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Colombo, Dario. Fanatics: Voci, documenti e materiali dal movimento ultrà. Roma: Castelvecchi, 1996.

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Lehmann, Anton. Fankultur und Fanarbeit in der Schweiz: Eine Bestandesaufnahme = Les supporters et leur encadrement en Suisse : état des lieux. Magglingen: Bundesamt für Sport BASPO, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Soccer hooliganism"

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Bennett, P. G., M. R. Dando, and R. G. Sharp. "Using Hypergames to Model Difficult Social Issues: An Approach to the Case of Soccer Hooliganism." In Operational Research Applied to Sports, 32–53. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137534675_3.

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Palacios-Huerta, Ignacio. "Fear Pitch." In Beautiful Game Theory. Princeton University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691144023.003.0010.

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This chapter compares the behavior of fans before and after games who were subject to acts of hooliganism, vandalism, or criminal damage, including those who experienced disturbances and violent confrontations among spectators. It examines model predictions, among these are that frequent consumers of soccer matches should respond less to acts of violence (hooliganism, vandalism, and criminal damage) than occasional consumers of football matches; that violence should have a differential effect across singles versus married individuals; that fans with greater cognitive ability should respond less to acts of violence, hooliganism, and vandalism than those with lower cognitive ability; and that the response to acts of violence, hooliganism, and vandalism should be lower in games that end after midnight than in games that end before midnight because of differences in media coverage.
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"Soccer hooliganism as a world social problem." In Sport Matters, 137–65. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203025291-12.

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"Sectarianism and soccer hooliganism in Northern Ireland." In Science and Football (Routledge Revivals), 594–600. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203720035-96.

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Williams, John. "Sport, Fan Violence, and Hooliganism." In The Oxford Handbook of Sport and Society, 986—C51.P146. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780197519011.013.53.

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Abstract It was more than 40 years ago that the American sociologist Alan Roadburg first explored, theoretically and empirically, the differences between British and North American sports fan violence. How much have things really changed since? North American scholarship on sports fan disorder has traditionally had a rather different character and tone compared to that in much of the rest of the world. The focus in the former has tended to be on sociopsychological explanations of crowd behavior or on individual fan aggressions across a range of sports, often tied up with intensely masculinized overidentification, feelings of frustration, and the excessive abuse of alcohol. In the latter, the focus has been much more ethnographic and socioanthropological, on the collective behavior of football (soccer) fans, especially those young men involved in violent and aggressive honor contests between relatively organized hooligan firms, ultras groups, or barras. Some scholars have recently outlined new analytical models to bring together these different traditions. In this chapter, a critical assessment is made of the key issues, approaches, and debates about sport fan violence and hooliganism.
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Kerr, John H. "Chapter 15 Soccer Hooliganism and The Search for Excitement." In Progress in Reversal Theory, 223–30. Elsevier, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0166-4115(08)60566-x.

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Armstrong, Gary, and Dick Hobbs. "High Tackles and Professional Fouls: The Policing of Soccer Hooliganism." In Undercover Police Surveillance in Comparative Perspective, 175–93. Brill | Nijhoff, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004633452_009.

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"Soccer Hooliganism in Poland: Its Extent, Dynamism and Psycho-Social Conditions." In (Re)Constructing Cultures of Violence and Peace, 79–89. BRILL, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004495357_008.

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"WHY ARE THERE NO EQUIVALENTS OF SOCCER HOOLIGANISM IN THE UNITED." In Football on Trial, 208–26. Routledge, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203408728-12.

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Tynan, Mark. "‘Inciting the roughs of the crowd’: soccer hooliganism in the south of Ireland during the inter-war period, 1919–1939." In New Perspectives on Association Football in Irish History, 50–64. Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351171687-4.

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