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Social Justice and the Modern Athlete: Exploring the Role of Athlete Activism in Social Change is an edited volume in which editor Mia Long Anderson and various contributors identify and discuss athletes who have been at the forefront of social movements to lead change in distinct areas of society, including politics, gender equity, and mental health. Contributors analyze how this activism speaks to the impact that athletes can have on raising awareness and the power they have to influence and rectify social injustices as they work to advance efforts that result in a more equitable social structure. This volume demonstrates the myriad ways in which athletes have conducted their social work both in the real world and the online sphere, addressing the spectrum of intersectional marginalization that exists in our society based on gender, sexual orientation, race, religion, ability, and class. Scholars of sports studies, communication, sociology, political communication, and gender studies will find this book of particular interest.
Mia Long Anderson is associate dean and professor in the College of Arts and Media at Sam Houston State University.
IntroductionMia Long AndersonPart I: Historical Foundations1A Model Framework for Analysis of Elite Athletes’ Social ResponsibilityA. Michelle Clemon2One Knee Does Not Equal Two Gloves: Flaws in Equating Colin Kaepernick to Tommie Smith and John CarlosAnthony J. MorettiPart II: Refusing to “Stick to Sports”3Place and Protest in the NBA’s Pandemic BubbleAnthony C. Cavaiani and Stephen P. Andon4Answering the Call: Maya Moore, Religion, and the Framing of Athlete ActivismVincent Peña5Wearing Your Politics on Your Mask: Naomi Osaka’s Campaign for Social JusticeAnn E. Burnette and Anthony V. LaStrapePart III: Student Athletes Leading the Charge6A Tempered Approach to Athlete ActivismKonadu Y. Gyamfi7The Flag versus Football: How Mississippi State Running Back Kylin Hill Used 98 Characters to Compel the State of Mississippi to Change Its FlagMegan