6 edition of Football hooliganism in Europe found in the catalog.
Football hooliganism in Europe
Anastassia Tsoukala
Published
2009
by Palgrave Macmillan in New York
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
| Statement | Anastassia Tsoukala. |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | GV943.9.F35 T76 2009 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | p. cm. |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL22652989M |
| ISBN 10 | 9780230201149 |
| LC Control Number | 2008043237 |
The book examines the history of football-related violence, the problems in defining the nature of football hooliganism, the data available on the extent of football hooliganism, provides a detailed review of the various theories about who hooligans are and why they behave as they do, and an analysis of policing and social policy in relation to Reviews: 6. Problems in Europe come to a head when hooligans from different countries meet up for World Cups and European Championships. It is no surprise that the only major football tournament, held in recent years not to be scarred by violence was the World Cup in the USA.
Forms of 'folk-football' existed in other European countries (such as the German Knappen and Florentine calcio in costume), but the roots of modern football are in these violent English rituals. The much more disciplined game introduced to continental Europe in s was the reformed pastime of the British aristocracy. Football hooliganism has been around, in one form or another, as long as football itself. Recent events at the European Football Championship, particularly the running street battles and stadium fights between British, French and Russian supporters, have brought football hooliganism back into the media limelight however, providing a reminder of the most .
Eight myths of football hooliganism are identified, described and challenged on the basis of the available theoretical and empirical data. This critical examination of the official definitions and taken-for-granted assumptions which attend the football hooliganism phenomenon is seen as an important first step in the larger examination of the. Football hooliganism, once known as the 'British Disease', has been for many years a major cause for concern throughout Europe - particularly in Germany, Holland, Italy and Belgium, as well as in the UK. Substantial disturbances at football matches have also been witnessed in Greece, the Czech Republic, Denmark and Austria.
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Football Hooliganism in Europe: Security and Civil Liberties in the Balance th Edition by A. Tsoukala (Author) ISBN ISBN Why is ISBN important. ISBN. This bar-code number lets you verify that you're getting exactly the right version or edition of a book.
The digit and digit formats both by: Providing the first EU-wide study of the way football hooliganism has been defined by academics, law makers and enforcers, and the media since the s, this book examines the regulation and policing of the phenomenon, which has been influenced by security-related developments within post-bipolar Europe.
Football hooliganism in France is often rooted in social conflict, including racial the s, fans of Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) fought with supporters from Belgium, England, Germany, Italy and Scotland. There is a long-standing north–south rivalry between PSG (representing Paris and by extension northern France) and Olympique de Marseille.
This book brings together a number of perspectives on how different European states have responded to the phenomenon of football crowd disorder Football hooliganism in Europe book violence, or “hooliganism”. It applies a comparative legal approach, with a particular focus.
This book brings together a number of perspectives on how different European states have responded to the phenomenon of football crowd disorder and violence, or "hooliganism".
It applies a comparative legal approach, with a particular focus on civil and human rights, to analyze domestic legislation, policing and judicial responses to the.
This book provides a highly readable introduction to the phenomenon of football hooliganism, ideal for students taking courses around this subject as well as those having a professional interest in the subject, such as the police and those responsible for stadium safety and management.
For anybody else wanting to learn more about one of society's most intractable problems, this book. Football hooliganism periodically generates widespread political and public anxiety. In spite of the efforts made and resources invested over the past decades, football hooliganism is still perceived by politicians, policymakers and media as a disturbing social highly readable book provides the first systematic and empirically grounded comparison of football hooliganism.
By the s, England football fans had gained an international reputation for hooliganism, visiting booze-fuelled violence on cities around the. This book brings together a number of perspectives on how different European states have responded to the phenomenon of football crowd disorder and violence, or “hooliganism”.
It applies a comparative legal approach, with a particular focus on civil and human rights, to analyze domestic legislation, policing and judicial responses to the.
About this book Introduction Providing the first EU-wide study of the way football hooliganism has been defined by academics, law makers and enforcers, and the media since the s, this book examines the regulation and policing of the phenomenon, which has been influenced by security-related developments within post-bipolar Europe.
Legal Responses to Football Hooliganism in Europe Anastassia Tsoukala, Geoff Pearson, Peter T.M. Coenen (eds.) This book brings together a number of perspectives on how different European states have responded to the phenomenon of football crowd disorder and violence, or “hooliganism”.
Steaming in: Journal of a football fan by Colin Ward. Book Jacket Countless words on the subject of football hooliganism have been bandied about by politicians, journalists and sociologists.
But here is the unvarnished account of life on the terraces in the s and s, the inside story of a fan. The book appears in the ASSER International Sports Law Series, under the editorship of Prof.
Ben Van Rompuy, Dr. Antoine Duval and Marco A. van der Harst LL.M. Specific to this book: Brings together a number of country perspectives on the legislation of football hooliganism in Europe. Although Europe adopted many strategies regarding hooliganism formulated by the UK government, the European Parliament is still concerned about the restrictions on the free movement of football.
The word hooliganism and hooligan began to be associated with violence in sports, in particular from the s in the UK with football hooliganism.
Football hooliganism is unruly and destructive behaviour such as brawls, vandalism and intimidation by association football club fans (The Independent, ).
DOI link for Football Hooliganism. Football Hooliganism book. By Steve Frosdick, Peter Marsh. Edition 1st Edition. First Published eBook Published 11 January Pub. location London. Back to book. chapter 4. 11 Pages. Levels of football violence in Europe.
If there is a lack of empirical data about football violence in the UK. Football, hooliganism and nationalism: the reaction to Serbia’s gay parade in reader commentary online Recent events in Serbia, particularly the murder of a French football fan inhooligan violence in response to the gay parade in.
(shelved 1 time as football-hooligan) avg rating — 17, ratings — published The book examines the history of football-related violence, the problems in defining the nature of football hooliganism, the data available on the extent of football hooliganism, provides a detailed review of the various theories about who hooligans are and why they behave as they do, and an analysis of policing and social policy in relation to /5(4).
Football hooliganism was so bad in England during the s that UEFA banned British clubs from participating in European matches. By the s, the ban was dropped and British clubs could play again. Contact Address Soccer Books Limited 72 St. Peters Avenue, Cleethorpes, N.E. Lincolnshire, DN35 8HU, United Kingdom.
Call us on +44 (0) +44 .think of football hooliganism, due to the media and movies such as Green Street Hooligans.
Liverpool only received a one season exclusion from European football. The dark days were the s, when 36 people were killed as a results of hooliganism at the European Cup Final, 96 were killed in a crush at Hillsborough and 56 people killed in the Bradford.
