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Author: Graham Curry Publisher: Taylor & Francis ISBN: 1000907716 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 209
Book Description
This book is concerned with the early years of the Football Association Challenge Cup – more commonly known as the FA Cup – examining events from its inception in 1871–2 to the beginning of the Football League in 1888–9. The work is underpinned by the figurational sociology of Norbert Elias, employing his ideas around the European 'civilising process', power and lengthening chains of human interdependency. Most of all, the majority of the text has been compiled using primary source material, such as newspaper reports and the minutes of the Football Association, which encourages original and unique additions to the body of knowledge. There exist no comparable offerings on the time period involved, with the book providing a distinct perspective for scholars and non-specialists alike. The initial years of the competition were dominated by teams consisting mainly of upper-middle-class southern amateurs. However, by the early 1880s, they were supplanted by men who were initially covert– and eventually overt – professionals, many of whom hailed from Scotland, but mainly represented clubs from Lancashire and the West Midlands. The FA Cup, despite losing some of its allure when compared to competitions such as the UEFA Champions League, still retains a magic of its own in the English football calendar.
Author: Source Wikipedia Publisher: University-Press.org ISBN: 9781230565224 Category : Languages : en Pages : 40
Book Description
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Gretna F.C., Airdrieonians F.C., Third Lanark A.C., Renton F.C., St Bernard's F.C., King's Park F.C., Dundee Our Boys F.C., Dundee East End F.C., Abercorn F.C., Armadale F.C., Bon Accord F.C., Peebles Rovers F.C., Cowlairs F.C., Bo'ness F.C., Duntocher Hibernian F.C., Caledonian F.C., Ayr Parkhouse F.C., Glenbuck Cherrypickers F.C., Bathgate F.C., Dundee Wanderers F.C., Broxburn United F.C., Galston F.C., Dundee Harp F.C., Dumbarton Harp F.C., Inverness Citadel F.C., Lanemark F.C., 5th Kirkcudbrightshire Rifle Volunteers F.C., Port Glasgow Athletic F.C., Johnstone F.C., Clackmannan F.C., Clydesdale F.C., Lochgelly United F.C., Parkhead F.C., Cronberry Eglinton F.C., Eastern F.C., Granville F.C., Linthouse F.C., Thistle F.C., Ayr F.C., Inverness Thistle F.C., Blantyre Celtic F.C., Dumbreck F.C., Beith F.C., Helensburgh F.C., Mauchline F.C., 23rd Renfrewshire Rifle Volunteers, Alexandra Athletic F.C., Dykehead F.C., Solway Star F.C., Northern F.C., Blythswood F.C., Barholm Rovers FC, Western F.C., Southern F.C., Callander F.C., Aberdeen F.C., Orion F.C., Whithorn F.C., Kirkcaldy United F.C., Tarff Rovers F.C., Victoria United F.C., Shawfield F.C., Shawfield Amateurs F.C., Port Glasgow Athletic Juniors F.C., Cambuslang F.C., Springbank F.C., Blackburn Athletic F.C., Tollcross United F.C., Edinburgh Athletic F.C.. Excerpt: Gretna Football Club was a Scottish football club that represented the town of Gretna, Dumfries and Galloway, close to the border between England and Scotland. Founded in 1946, the club had rapid and continual success in the mid 2000s, and reached the Scottish Cup Final in 2006, but after falling into very severe financial difficulties when their main financial backer withdrew, the club was forced to dissolve in 2008. Despite being based in Scotland, the club participated in amateur and...
Author: Richard Zumkhawala-Cook Publisher: McFarland ISBN: 0786440317 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 217
Book Description
Spanning more than 100 years of cultural history, this book examines the ways that representations of Scottish identity in Scotland and abroad have influenced and responded to the rapid changes of modernity since 1890. Popular representations of Scottish national, ethnic, and cultural identity are in abundance not only in Scotland, but also in the United States, Canada, and throughout the Anglophone settler nations of the world. The author argues that Scotland's history, traditions, and bloodlines have served as ideological battlegrounds for Scots and non-Scots alike to give voice to fantasies of pre-industrial communities and to the realities of working class life. Linking a range of nationalist renditions of Scottish culture, including poetry, film, folklore studies, clan organizations, and popular fiction, this volume shows the importance of Scotland to our present understanding of class, gender, race, and national identity. Instructors considering this book for use in a course may request an examination copy here.
Author: Andy Bollen Publisher: Birlinn ISBN: 1788851684 Category : Humor Languages : en Pages : 327
Book Description
The comedy writer’s collection of “artifacts dedicated to controversial, silly and bonkers mishaps . . . [a] tribute to an alternative football history” (Daily Record). Andy Bollen has created a fantasy football museum to collect together a treasure trove of Scottish football exhibits that ranges from Jimmy Johnstone’s oar to Aggie the tea lady’s trolley. Learn why Puskás and Socrates should’ve been Scottish, the versatility of the pie and Napoleon’s links to Bovril and explore all the wonders of the game north of the Border—from Arthur Montford to the phone-in, Think Tanks, Buckfast, vanishing cream for referees, Twitter, VAR technology and flares (pyrotechnics, not 1970s attire). These exhibits distill the beauty of Scottish football into an entertaining volume that will make the perfect gift for any fan. Taking a satirical swipe at the beautifully flawed game, A History of Scottish Football in 100 Objects covers the mayhem, mavericks and bric-a-brac from the magic sponge, to the pie, hair weaves to tattoos. Bollen is the perfect curator: impeccably informed, passionate and insightful. “It’s not Hampden Babylon, but it’s very funny.” —Stuart Cosgrove, author of Hampden Babylon