Welcome to the Online Learning Centre for Sports in Society: Issues and Controversies 1e

This excellent new edition continues the legacy of the previous ten US editions of Sports in Society. Combining the original structure with new material, the authors introduce research and discussion which encompasses a global view of the sociology of sport.

This edition is a total adaptation of the tenth US edition; each chapter has been revised from start to finish so that it is easier for British readers to relate to and understand. We have preserved the most significant and relevant features of the tenth edition, while including British research and examples, and drawing international comparisons where appropriate.

Here you can find a host of information about the book, as well as a range of downloadable supplements for students and lecturers. The Information Centre provides details about the book's features and content. The OLC also offers a range of supplementary resources for studying and teaching using this textbook.

THE STUDENT CENTRE

The Student Centre contains material to accompany the study of Sports in Society. This material includes:

• Learning Outcomes
• Topic Outlines
• Further Reading
• Suggested Reading
• MCQS
• Essay Questions
• Disablilty Weblinks
• Master Bibliography

Chapter-by-chapter resources may be viewed by clicking on the drop-down list.

THE LECTURER CENTRE

• TESTBANK - including additional MCQs and Essay Questions

ACCESSING THE LECTURER CENTRE
The Lecturer Centre is for instructors and lecturers only and as such is password protected. In order to request the password to access the Lecturer Centre, please fill in your details on the request password page. A McGraw-Hill representative will contact you in due course.

REQUEST LECTURER COPY
If you are considering using Sport in Society for course adoption, you can request a complementary lecturer copy by clicking here and filling in the online form.

Please note that lecturer copies can only be sent to college or university addresses within Europe, the Middle East or Africa. Lecturers outside these regions should contact their respective International Office.