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Violent sports like American football, ice hockey, rugby, boxing and mixed martial arts are perennially among the most popular. Their status is a frightening indication of the flowering of violence in sports in the 21st century, booming to a level unknown since ancient Greece and Rome. In the ancient Mediterranean, the audiences both in the Greek East and in the Roman West mutually enjoyed Greek athletic contests and Roman spectacles.
The post Violent sports: the “most perfect of contests”? appeared first on OUPblog.
Gender is a central concept in modern societies. The promotion of gender equality and women’s empowerment is key for policymakers, and it is receiving a growing attention in business agendas. However, gender gaps are still a wide phenomenon. While gender gaps in education and health have been decreasing remarkably over time and their differences across countries have been narrowing, gender gaps in the labour market and in politics are more persistent and still vary largely across countries.
The post Ten facts about economic gender inequality appeared first on OUPblog.
The truth behind the Kindle craze
This article takes a hard look at the benefits to reading print books while making the case that the Kindle and other technology will never replace traditional books. Tell us what your opinion is by leaving a comment below!
Scholastic Summer Challenge Reading World Record heats up
Scholastic, Reading is Fundamental and the National Summer Learning Association have teamed up to bring kids a great incentive to read this summer. Kids from all over are attempting to break the current Scholastic World Record of minutes spent reading.
Children’s Book Movies
With the recent release of “Ramona and Beezus” as well as several other movies based on children’s books this year, many are taking a closer look at what attracts audiences. Take a look at this article which analyzes the appeal of these movies to all generations.
Youngster proves that it’s never too early to start writing
Seven-year-old I’deyah Ricketts wrote her first children’s book Where are the Animals when she was only four years old. Currently she spends time encouraging early literacy in her hometown area of Chicago. Ricketts has proven to be an inspiration to both young and old alike.
Finding solutions to the literacy gender gap
In schools, boys have traditionally lagged behind their female counterparts. Attempts to close this gender gap through traditional means have shown little progress. However, it is oftentimes not the act of reading that is objectionable to boys but rather the subject matter.
