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E-raamat: Fame to Infamy: Race, Sport, and the Fall from Grace

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Fame to Infamy: Race, Sport, and the Fall from Grace follows the paths of sports figures who were embraced by the general populace but who, through a variety of circumstances, real or imagined, found themselves falling out of favor with the public. The contributors focus on the roles played by athletes, the media, and fans in describing how once-esteemed popular figures find themselves scorned by the same public that at one time viewed them as heroic, laudable, or otherwise respectable.

The book examines a wide range of sports and eras, and includes essays on Barry Bonds, Kirby Puckett, Mike Tyson, Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa, Branch Rickey, Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, Michael Jordan, Wilt Chamberlain, and Jim Brown, as well as an afterword by noted scholar Jack Lule and an introduction by the editors. Fame to Infamy is an interdisciplinary volume encompassing numerous approaches in tracing the evolution of each subject's reputation and shifting public image.



Fame to Infamy: Race, Sport, and the Fall from Grace follows the paths of sports figures who were embraced by the general populace but who, through a variety of circumstances, real or imagined, found themselves falling out of favor. The contributors focus on the roles played by athletes, the media, and fans in describing how once-esteemed popular figures find themselves scorned by the same public that at one time viewed them as heroic, laudable, or otherwise respectable.

The book examines a wide range of sports and eras, and includes essays on Barry Bonds, Kirby Puckett, Mike Tyson, Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa, Branch Rickey, Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, Michael Jordan, Wilt Chamberlain, and Jim Brown, as well as an afterword by noted scholar Jack Lule and an introduction by the editors. Fame to Infamy is an interdisciplinary volume encompassing numerous approaches in tracing the evolution of each subject's reputation and shifting public image.

Acknowledgments vii
Foreword: The Power of Nine ix
Roy F. Fox
Introduction: Thoughts on Fame and Infamy 3(5)
David C. Ogden
Joel Nathan Rosen
Barry Bonds: Of Passion and Hostility
8(22)
Lisa Doris Alexander
Kirby Puckett: A Middle American Tragedy
30(15)
Sherrie L. Wilson
Don't Believe the Hype: The Racial Representation of Mike Tyson in Three Acts
45(16)
Thabiti Lewis
Lost in Translation: Voice, Masculinity, Race, and the 1998 Home Run Chase
61(15)
Shelley Lucas
Branch Rickey: Moral Capitalist
76(26)
Robert F. Lewis II
Inextricably Linked: Joe Louis and Max Schmeling Revisited
102(20)
C. Oren Renick
Joel Nathan Rosen
Mortgaging Michael Jordan's Reputation
122(24)
Jeffrey Lane
A Precarious Perch: Wilt Chamberlain, Basketball Stardom, and Racial Politics
146(24)
Gregory J. Kaliss
Jim Brown: The Rise and Fall (and Rise) of a Cultural Icon
170(21)
Roberta J. Newman
Afterword: Sports and the Iron Fist of Myth 191(8)
Jack Lule
Contributors 199(4)
Index 203
David C. Ogden, Pacific Junction, Iowa, is associate professor of communication at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. He is co-editor, with Joel Nathan Rosen, of Reconstructing Fame: Sport, Race, and Evolving Reputations (2008). |Joel Nathan Rosen, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, is assistant professor of sociology at Moravian College. He is the author of The Erosion of the American Sporting Ethos: Shifting Attitudes toward Competition.