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• W1573896195 abstract "The relationship between man and is one of the most interesting aspects of cultural geography. Sports are a piece of our culture that many historians, sociologists, philosophers, psychologists, and scholars in statistics are fascinated by, and yet they have found a limited development in geography. A new model is, however, coming to the fore. The crisis of the Ford model, based on uniformity and the importance of innovation, is being substituted by dynamics based on imageand culture-born differences. Diverse cultural approaches are justified taking into account values and representations aiming to explain phenomena such as production or the evolution of economical systems. The framework here is the land, or the site, according to different geographers' opinions. The site carries along a sense of belonging and identity, which can be the milestone for economical development. British and American geographers are particularly vibrant supporters of geography of sports, filed under the category of free time. This is why, in order to find some useful material, we had to resort to the contributions of english-speaking scholars, and (with limitation to Italy), the information provided by sociologists, journalists and workers in the field. The national and international scene is constantly evolving. Many have seen an increase in the number of their followers. In addition to passive forms of experiencing sports, there is a rising awareness of the importance of physical activity for one's own health, and its potential both for the economy and the job market. In the Maastricht Treaty of 1998, the European Commission has granted a special significance to sporting activities, by attributing them five different roles, in education, health, society, culture, and games. The social function of is also recognized by the Committee responsible for revising the Maastricht treaty, and a specific statement about sports, where they stress the importance of in society, and in particular their role in shaping identities and bringing people together, has been attached to the Amsterdam treaty. Through their history, have gone through several stages: from elite activity to mass spread in society with the institutionalization of performance activities and the birth of Federations in Europe. Yet the reason why are so relevant is because they are a lifestyle and offer cultural models. Sports are going through a new identity. Out with the stage of modern based on organization, selection, competition, cards and scoreboards, in with post-modern vased on market-driven business. There is no one way to do any longer, as they leave room for a score of individual and group activities, connected to the quest for a new relationship with body and environment, to the chance of securing sporting activities to tourism or to the preservation of one's health. Everybody sees as a part of social welfare (A. Mussino, 2004). This is why there is talk of sports without sport, in reference to an approach which is far from the original model, tied to registering to sporting federations (Porro, 2003). Quoting B. Rossi Mori (1979), the sporting system can be seen as a match between the supply and demand of sporting activities. Istat tried to do a census of in 1959 and 1989, thanks to CONI's research activity, highlighting as a resutl the typology of a talented single young male athlete. However, there are many ways of practicing sports: professional and amateur practice, and the kind related to lifestyle choices such as walking or biking to the office. Commercials thrive on as well: 60% of the advertisements have in them. A recent research has been carried out by Istat – the family and society/culture-oriented division on practice. Performed in 2000, it has led to the following figures: more than 16 million and 700 thousand people have reported practicing consistently (20.2%) or sporadically (9.8%), including 30% of the population above 3 years of age; 31.2% does some physical activity, such as walking for at least 2kms, swimming, biking, or other, even though they don't actually practice sports. Those who reported not practicing any nor doing any sort of physical activity are more than 21 million and 400 thousand, 38.4% of the population above 3 years of age. In" @default.
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• W1573896195 date "2006-07-19" @default.
• W1573896195 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1573896195 title "WOMEN AND SPORTS" @default.
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