Exam 8: Deviance, Sport, and Physical Culture

A corollary to viewing deviance as an outcome of a social process informed by power and involving negotiation and contestation would be to acknowledge that:

The tolerable deviance framework brings our attention to the idea that sport is constructed as a space in which deviance is:

A central component of BASE ethics is the expectation:

Performance enhancing substances are defined as:

What do we know to be true about the issue of doping in sport?

Which of the following is NOT understood as a reason for why doping in sport has incited a moral panic in society?

Which of the following is NOT a standard argument against drug testing in sport?

How did the Canadian women's hockey team supposedly tarnish the reputation of women's hockey at the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver?

The example presented in the text about the Canadian women's hockey team during the Vancouver Olympics in 2010 demonstrates quite clearly that deviance is:

When studying deviance and sport, you decide to look at the ways in which particular ideas about what constitutes deviance come to be and how these ideas are produced and enforced. This approach to the study of deviance is rooted in:

The most used and abused drug in sport is:

The interactions, negotiations, and debates among groups with different perspectives of whether a behaviour or characteristic is deviant and needs to be socially controlled are referred to in the text as the:

Which of the following is NOT true with regard to ableist belief systems in society?

The 'supercrip' role assumed of wheelchair athletes can be harmful principally because:

Your professor notes that sport is a separate social world with its own allowable rule violations. She is likely discussing this notion within a lecture on which of the following topics?

In his conception of the sociological imagination, C. Wright Mills stresses the importance of understanding:

There are four central beliefs that define the sport ethic, and what it means to identify one's self as an athlete. Which of the following is not one of these four main beliefs?

It is best to understand deviance as:

Which of the following is FALSE with respect to "disabled" bodies and sport?

A good example of formal social control in sport would be: