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A Feminist Critique of Continuing Coaching and Administrative Inequalities after Title IX Implementation

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dc.contributor.advisor Rodgers, R. Pierre
dc.contributor.author Rothenberg, Eryn Elizabeth
dc.creator Rothenberg, Erin Elizabeth
dc.date 2015-04-28
dc.date.accessioned 2015-08-13T14:01:25Z
dc.date.available 2015-08-13T14:01:25Z
dc.date.issued 2015-08-13
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/1920/9740
dc.description.abstract This thesis describes how Title IX has contributed to the progress in women’s sports and female participation numbers at all levels since its implementation in 1972. However, while the law has contributed to increased participation on the playing field, Title IX has not generated similar opportunities for women in coaching and upper level administrative positions in sport. The areas that are examined in this thesis are women’s experiences in coaching and athletic administration, and the policies that shape the opportunities available to them. A detailed analysis was conducted pertaining to the case of Stanley v. The University of Southern California with the intention of identifying barriers that women face when working in the sport industry. Finally, based on the surveyed literature, as well as this case study, suggestions are offered for improving opportunities for women both on and off the playing field.
dc.language.iso en
dc.subject feminist critique en_US
dc.subject coaching en_US
dc.subject administrative inequalities en_US
dc.subject Title IX implementation en_US
dc.title A Feminist Critique of Continuing Coaching and Administrative Inequalities after Title IX Implementation
dc.type Thesis
thesis.degree.name Master of Science in Sport and Recreation Studies en_US
thesis.degree.level Master's
thesis.degree.discipline Sport and Recreation Studies
thesis.degree.grantor George Mason University


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