The prestige of martial arts and combat sports from a sociological perspective

被引:0
|
作者
Dziubinski, Zbigniew [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Phys Educ Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
关键词
social prestige; sport; martial arts; combat sports;
D O I
10.14589/ido.24.2.2
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Background. Prestige is one of the most valued social resources. The ongoing transformation of martial arts into combat sports inspires scientific analysis of these changes, and above all, a search for the sources of prestige for both martial arts and combat sports. Problem and aim. The aim of the research is to consider martial arts and combat sports through the prism of social prestige, but also to indicate its different sources. Results. Both martial arts and combat sports enjoy recognition and social prestige, but the genesis of this prestige is completely different. Martial arts prestige derives from the tradition, customs and culture of Asian societies. On the other hand, the prestige of combat sports arises from the logic of (post)modern societies, which is focused on success, fame and money. It is also a consequence of such processes as globalization, mediatization, commercialization, professionalization and spectacularization of combat sports and martial arts. Conclusions. Martial arts prestige is based on fully humanistic and personalistic premises, while the prestige of combat sports is based on the logic of pragmatism, material benefits and success, often at any price.
引用
收藏
页码:11 / 18
页数:8
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Effects of martial arts and combat sports training on anger and aggression: A systematic review
    Lafuente, Jorge Carlos
    Zubiaur, Marta
    Gutierrez-Garcia, Carlos
    [J]. AGGRESSION AND VIOLENT BEHAVIOR, 2021, 58
  • [42] Terminological recommendations for improving the visibility of scientific literature on martial arts and combat sports
    Perez-Gutierrez, Mikel
    Gutierrez-Garcia, Carlos
    Escobar-Molina, Raquel
    [J]. ARCHIVES OF BUDO, 2011, 7 (03): : 159 - 166
  • [43] Intensity of Health Behaviors in People Who Practice Combat Sports and Martial Arts
    Kotarska, Katarzyna
    Nowak, Leonard
    Szark-Eckardt, Miroslawa
    Nowak, Maria Alicja
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2019, 16 (14)
  • [44] Introduction. Combat sports and martial arts: Sociocultural changes and engagement in practice
    Groenen, Haimo
    Porrovecchio, Alessandro
    [J]. STAPS-SCIENCES ET TECHNIQUES DES ACTIVITES PHYSIQUES ET SPORTIVES, 2022, (136): : 7 - 16
  • [45] Health-related physical fitness in martial arts and combat sports practitioners
    Schwartz J.
    Takito M.Y.
    Del Vecchio F.B.
    Antonietti L.S.
    Franchini E.
    [J]. Sport Sciences for Health, 2015, 11 (2) : 171 - 180
  • [46] Towards the "Undoing" of Gender in Mixed-Sex Martial Arts and Combat Sports
    Channon, Alex
    [J]. SOCIETIES, 2014, 4 (04): : 587 - 605
  • [47] Motion analysis systems as optimization training tools in combat sports and martial arts
    Polak, Ewa
    Kulasa, Jerzy
    Vencesbrito, Antonio
    Castro, Maria Antonio
    Fernandes, Orlando
    [J]. REVISTA DE ARTES MARCIALES ASIATICAS, 2015, 10 (02): : 105 - 123
  • [48] Exploring embodiment through martial arts and combat sports: a review of empirical research
    Channon, Alex
    Jennings, George
    [J]. SPORT IN SOCIETY, 2014, 17 (06) : 773 - 789
  • [49] Martial arts and combat sports: what is the its relationship with violence in our society?
    Frigout, Jerome
    [J]. STAPS-SCIENCES ET TECHNIQUES DES ACTIVITES PHYSIQUES ET SPORTIVES, 2016, 37 (114): : 105 - 107
  • [50] Martial arts, combat sports, and mental health in adults: A systematic literature review
    Ciaccioni, Simone
    Castro, Oscar
    Bahrami, Fatimah
    Tomporowski, Phillip D.
    Capranica, Laura
    Biddle, Stuart J. H.
    Vergeer, Ineke
    Pesce, Caterina
    [J]. JOURNAL OF SPORT & EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGY, 2023, 45 : S69 - S69