Canadian Sport History

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Then write and answer the questions: Why is studying history important? Who writes history? Where do we get our ideas about history?
Advertisements

East Asia East Asia. One measure of scientific impact:
MULTIPLE CHOICE A B C D.
263f – Week 1 This material is posted to assist you by providing examples used in class re Week One introductory material The material on Ancient Olympic.
Pyatigorsk School № 16 Form 8A Marina Chukanova Teacher: T.I. Nichik FROM THE HISTORY OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Observations by Mr Dooley: “ I know history isn’t true Hinnessy, cause it ain’t like what I see every day in Halstead Street. If a man comes along with.
History – Year 1 session 1. What to expect- the resource pack Session 1 Historical Concepts Session 2 Planning Chronology Session 3 Literacy and History.
Intro to History Jeopardy Peeps Dates, Dates, Dates! Historical Hiccups Civilization, Ahoy! Vocabarama Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
Four main topics What is History?. History Begins with a Question or Problem Gather information and facts related to the question. Evidence can be used.
CHA3UB- EUROPEAN HISTORY Welcome. Mr. R. Bergman Office: 223 Prep: Period 2 CHC2DB and CLU3M.
September A historian is a person who studies and writes about history, and is regarded as an authority on the subject.
Good Morning!!!! 1.Share Snapshot Autobiography 2.Discuss Snapshot Autobiography 3.Intro to Unit 1: Western Political Thought Essential Question: What.
PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS ALIGNED SYSTEM.  HISTORICAL CONTEXT IS NEEDED TO COMPREHEND TIME AND SPACE Why is time and space important to the study of history?
Interpret the meaning of this quote in your own words in a 5-7-sentence paragraph. “Events of the past created the world we live in, and knowing history.
The West and the World Teacher: Mr. Watson. Overview of the West and the World Note Taking Skills The Study of History Medieval Europe The Crusades Units.
Using specific examples from the documents below, analyze the purposes that rituals and festivals served in traditional European life. Historical background:
The West and The World, 16th Century to the Present
Introduction to Criticism
What was your favorite part of today?
Why History Matters.
The History of Psych We can trace the roots of western Psych back to ancient Greece The Philosopher Socrates is our first written record of Introspective.
The Document Based Question or How I Came to Love the DBQ!
Menander’s The Grouch and New Comedy
Collecting Oral History
Unit 1 Women of achievement.
English and its history
History – Year 1 session 1.
The “Dark Ages”.
HOW IS NATIONALISM EXPRESSED?
Historical Thinking Activity: Cause and Consequence
World History history… … To study history is to learn about
An explanation of chronology
CURRICULUM NIGHT 2016 WELCOME!
The “Dark Ages”.
Mapping Monday Bellwork
The Renaissance “It had long since come to my attention that people of accomplishment rarely sat back and let things happen to them. They went.
Drama and Theatre Studies - A Level
Culturally Relevant Bellwork
The Individual in History: Actions and Legacies
The “Dark Ages”.
Unit 1: American Ideas and Historical Skills
The “Dark Ages”.
BBL 3103: LITERARY THEORY FROM PLATO TO T.S. ELIOT
Historical Thinking Concepts
The “Dark Ages”.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Artistic Ideals of the Renaissance
APUSH: SEVEN COURSE THEMES
On a piece of paper, label: Today’s Date/Intro Terms PPT Notes
The “Dark Ages”.
All Actions and Thoughts
Themes & Skills in AP World History
(n) - a written account in which someone describes past experiences The explorer’s memoir contained fascinating information about his discoveries,
Introduction to Archival Research
Mrs. Pinkwasser World History
The “Dark Ages”.
What is History? Lesson 1 CHW 3MR.
The “Dark Ages”.
The “Dark Ages”.
What is history?.
The “Dark Ages”.
Scope of History → to narrate what happened
The “Dark Ages”.
The “Dark Ages”.
WELCOME TO MR. G’s SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASS
The “Dark Ages”.
The “Dark Ages”.
Philosophy in Ancient Greece
The Mayan Civilisation
Tools of the Historian.
Presentation transcript:

Canadian Sport History * 07/16/96 Canadian Sport History Dr. Kevin B. Wamsley 11/16/2018 *

Outline - Methodology Sport History Problems and issues

Why study sport?

How do we study sport?

History in the Making… 2 1 11/16/2018

What is History? - elements 1. Past 2. Evidence 3. Interpretation 11/16/2018

What is history? “A reconstruction of the past from evidence available in the present.”

History: The Key Processes Research Analysis Writing

What do historians study? What do you think of when you hear the word “history”? What did you study in high school?

Chronology Politics Economy National Government Military Social – daily life situated in broader contexts

From Caroline Ware, The Cultural Approach to History “ I know history isn’t true Hinnessy, cause it ain’t like what I see every day in Halstead Street. If a man comes along with a history for Greece or Rome that’ll show me the people fightin’, getting’ drunk, makin’ love, getting’ married, owin’ the grocery man, and bein’ without hard coal, I’ll believe there was a Greece or Rome but not before…. History is a post mortem examination. It tells you what a country died for. But I’d like to know what a country lived for!”

Problems Evidence Sources Interpretation

Example: from the Ancient World to the Present Ancient Egypt Greek philosophers Christians Middle Ages Greek to Latin 19th century Latin to German, French, English To 2004

Understanding History “…only a part of what was observed in the past was remembered by those who observed it; only a part of what was remembered was recorded; only a part of what was recorded has survived; only a part of what has survived has come to the historian’s attention; only a part of what has come to their attention is credible; only a part of what is credible has been grasped or can be expounded or narrated by the historian” ~ Louis Gottschalk

Getting Lost in the Trenches World War I - Original Message Sent: “ENEMY ADVANCING ON THE WEST FLANK, PLEASE SEND REIFORCEMENTS” World War I - Original Message Delivered: “ENEMY IS DANCING ON A WET PLANK FOR 3 AND 4 PENCE”

The Classroom Trenches 1989 - U of A: “The Indians are against me and please send me to the forcement” 1989 - U of A: “I want to play minnie, minney, minney moe” 1991 - U of C: “88 is on the way, please bring reinforcements” 1992 - U of C: “Charlie Nash is the best tennis player in the world”

Continued 1993 - U of C: “My name is Franz, what happened to Hertz?” 1994 - U of C: “The hosts of the past, below the masts, makes something different” 1995 - U of C: “It’s not history, it’s nothing like go, go, go 1996 - U of C: “Now there is only time for sport and entertainment”

Continued 1998 - UWO: “The sun, the moon, the boot! The shoe” 1997 - UWO: “Dancing under broken men” 1998 - UWO: “The sun, the moon, the boot! The shoe” 1999 – UWO “Of the event that happened last night.” 2004 – UWO “something about sports management & exercise” 11/16/2018

The Historical Process - Some Problems History has gender biases History is about winners, not losers History has race biases History has subject biases

How do we avoid some of these problems A consciously applied framework of analysis Class – gender – race Critical

“we need to ask what interests and coalitions of interests gave specific shape to the development of modern sport. We need to ask how the development of sport has affected the lives of men and women in different parts of Canada. We need finally to ask how contemporary sport in Canada is both influenced by and an influence on developments in other Canadian Institutions.”

Where do we go from here? Sport in the Ancient World Sport in the Middle Ages Europe and the Renaissance Aboriginal games New France The English Organized Sport