The History and Politics of Motor Racing Lives in the Fast Lane

Damion Sturm is a Senior Lecturer in Sport Management at Massey University (Auckland, New Zealand).With a specialisation in global sport media cultures (inclusive of celebrity, fan and material cultures), he recently co-edited Sport in Aotearoa New Zealand: Contested Terrain (with Roslyn Kerr, 2022)...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Sturm, Damion (Editor), Wagg, Stephen (Editor), Andrews, David L. (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham Palgrave Macmillan 2023, 2023
Edition:1st ed. 2023
Series:Global Culture and Sport Series
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Introduction
  • SECTION I: THE ORIGINS OF MOTOR SPORT. 2. ‘The Origins of Motor Sport in France: Sites of Racing Memory
  • 3. The long winding road to stability and innovation. The politics and development of the World Rally Championship
  • SECTION II: THE EARLY POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF MOTOR RACING - 4. Racing and Racism: German Motorsport and the Third Reich
  • 5. Henry Ford and the Rise of US Motorsport
  • 6. ‘The Fascist Race Par Excellence’: Fascism and the Mille Miglia
  • 7. Vargas, Perón and Motor Sport: a Comparative Study of South American Populism
  • SECTION III: MOTOR RACING AND THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY - 8. Politics, Motor Sport and the Italian Car Industry, 1893-1947
  • 9. British Motor Sport and the Rise of the Garagisti
  • SECTION IV: MOTOR RACING AND THE POLITICS OF GENDER
  • 10. It Was Ironic He Should Have Died in Bed: Racing Drivers, Masculinity and the Politics of Safety
  • 11. From Power Puff to W Series: The Evolution of Women-Only Racing
  • 21. Neoliberal Interpellation in the F1 2018 Video Game
  • 22. Ecclestone out, Liberty Media in. An Analysis of the Shifting Ownership Structure of Formula One
  • SECTION VII: THE GLOBALISATION OF MOTOR RACING - 23. The Circus Comes to Town: Formula 1, Globalization, and the Uber-Sport Spectacle
  • 24. Circuits of Capital: The Spatial Development of Formula One Racetracks
  • 25. Formula 1 as a Vehicle for Urban Transformation in China: State Entrepreneurialism and the Re-Imaging of Shanghai
  • 26. Event on the Streets: the Formula 1 Azerbaijan Grand Prix and the Commodification of Urban Space in Baku
  • 27. Motor Sport in the Middle East: Business and Political Rivalries in the Arabian Gulf
  • 28. Stray dogs and luxury taxes: What happened to the Indian Grand Prix?
  • 29. Formula One and the Insanity of Car-Based Transportation
  • 12. The Awkward Gender Politics of Formula 1 as a Promotional Space. The ‘Grid Girls’ issue
  • SECTION V: MOTOR RACING AND THE POLITICS OF RACE - 13. A Political and Economic Analysis of South Africa’s Historical Relationship with Formula One Motor Racing, 1934–1993
  • 14. Recovering the Black Geographies of Motorsports: The Counter-Mobility Work of NASCAR’s Wendell Scott
  • 15. Can the Formula One Driver Speak? Lewis Hamilton, Race and the Resurrection of the Black Athlete
  • SECTION VI: MOTOR RACING, THE MEDIA, AND POSTMODERNITY - 16. Formula One as Television
  • 17. The Shifting Landscape of Sponsorship within Formula 1
  • 18. ‘Men love women, but even more than that, men love cars’: Motor Racing on Film
  • 19. ‘Who D’You Think You Are? Stirling Moss?’ British Racing Drivers and the Politics of Celebrity: 1896 to 1992
  • 20. ‘The star in the car’: Formula One Stardom, Driver Agency and Celebrity Culture