142 research outputs found

    The effect of bedrest on various parameters of physiological function. Part XIII - A review of possible mechanisms of orthostatic intolerance to passive tilt

    Get PDF
    Possible mechanisms of orthostatic intolerance to passive tilt - bed rest and water immersion effects on various parameters of physiological functio

    The effect of bedrest on various parameters of physiological function. part v- dietary requirements

    Get PDF
    Effect of bedrest on various parameters of physiological function - nutritional requiremen

    The effect of bedrest on various parameters of physiological function. part xii- the effect of bedrest on bone mass and calcium balance

    Get PDF
    Bed rest effect on various parameters of physiological functions - bone mass and calcium balanc

    Cricket, migration and diasporic communities

    Get PDF
    Ever since different communities began processes of global migration, sport has been an integral feature in how we conceptualise and experience the notion of being part of a diaspora. Sport provides diasporic communities with a powerful means for creating transnational ties, but also shapes ideas of their ethnic and racial identities. In spite of this, theories of diaspora have been applied sparingly to sporting discourses. Due mainly to its central role in spreading dominant white racial narratives within the British Empire, and the various ways different ethnic groups have ‘played’ with the meanings and associations of the sport in the (post-)colonial period, cricket is an interesting focus for academic research. Despite W.G. Grace’s claim that cricket advances civilisation by promoting a common bond, binding together peoples of vastly different backgrounds, to this day cricket operates strict symbolic boundaries; defining those who do, and equally, do not belong. C.L.R. James’ now famous metaphor of looking ‘beyond the boundary’ captures the belief that, to fully understand the significance of cricket, and the sport’s roles in changing and shaping society, one must consider the wider social and political contexts within which the game is played. The collection of papers in this special issue does just that. Cricket acts as the point of departure in each, but the way in which ideas of power, representation and inequality are ‘played out’ is unique in each
    • …
    corecore