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Sport in Society
Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics
Volume 14, 2011 - Issue 10: Twenty20 and the future of cricket
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Articles

Cricket for people who don't like cricket?: Twenty20 as expression of the cultural and media zeitgeist

Barrie Axford Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Richard Huggins Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK
Pages 1326-1339 | Published online: 15 Dec 2011

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Read on this site (2)

Thomas Fletcher, Damion Sturm & Dominic Malcolm. (2023) A ‘cannibalised’ cricket event? Mediatisation, innovation and The Hundred. Leisure Studies 0:0, pages 1-16.
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Damion Sturm. (2021) From idyllic past-time to spectacle of accelerated intensity: televisual technologies in contemporary cricket. Sport in Society 24:8, pages 1305-1321.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Keith D. Parry, Jessica Richards, Jo Batey & Aila Khan. 2021. The Professionalisation of Women’s Sport. The Professionalisation of Women’s Sport 211 227 .
Colin Cannonier, Bibhudutta Panda & Sudipta Sarangi. (2013) 20-Over Versus 50-Over Cricket. Journal of Sports Economics 16:7, pages 760-783.
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Damion Sturm. (2015) Smash and Bash Cricket? Affective Technological Innovations in the Big Bash. Media International Australia 155:1, pages 80-88.
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Colin Agur. (2013) A Foreign Field No Longer: India, the IPL, and the Global Business of Cricket. Journal of Asian and African Studies 48:5, pages 541-556.
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Manisha Rathi & Sawan Rathi. (2021) Gamesmanship Undermining the Purpose of Decision Review System: Evidence from Twenty-20 Cricket. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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