Football and Popular Culture

Stephen R. Millar is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands.Martin J. Power is Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Limerick, Republic of Ireland.Paul Widdop is Senior Lecturer in Sport Business Management, Leeds Beckett University, UK.Daniel Parnell is Senior Lecturer in Sport Business at the University of Liverpool, UK.James Carr is Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Limerick, Republic of Ireland.

• PART ISound and violence in football culture 91 Kicking metaphors of the body around in the mediation of self and other: conceptual metaphor in the multimodal construction of football songs and chants 11SIMON MCKERRELL2 ‘You call this democracy?’: FC Saint Pauli supporters, football chants, and the police 25MAX JACK3 Sound, violence and gender performances in Brazilian football 39PEDRO SILVA MARRA4 Capital culture, political performance: listening to football in Ottawa 2014–2015 51JORDAN ZALISPART IIFootball and screen 695 Kicking, not screaming: an examination of football (soccer) and female footballers in Australian screen-based narratives 71FREYA WRIGHT-BROUGH AND LEE MCGOWANvi Contents6 European cinema and the football film: ‘Play for the people who’ve accepted you’ 87SEÁN CROSSON7 Football, fantasy, film: cinema and the cultural politics of fans’ imaginative investments in football stars 108MARCUS FREEPART IIIFootball and/as cultural identity 1238 Yugoslav football and British popular culture 1975–1991: from Petar Borota to ‘Sexton’s Lions’ 125DEJAN ZEC AND MILOŠ PAUNOVIĆ9 Unwrapped: football fans and The Anfield Wrap 140CIARÁN RYAN10 The resuscitation of a babe: interrogating the fan-led virtualdedicatory practices of Duncan Edwards 154GAYLE ROGERS11 ‘What’s he know about the Premier League?’: football media and the perpetuated archetypes of ‘Englishness’ 170JONATHAN CABLE