The ecosystem of football supporter groups in Brazil. Traditions, innovation and hybridity.

Autor/in	Vimieiro, Ana Carolina
Titel	The ecosystem of football supporter groups in Brazil. Traditions, innovation and hybridity. Gefälligkeitsübersetzung: Das Ökosystem von Fußballfan-Gruppierungen in Brasilien. Traditionen, Innovation und Hybridität.
Quelle	Aus: Sarver Coombs, Danielle (Hrsg.); Osborne, Anne C. (Hrsg.): Routledge handbook of sport fans and fandom. London: Routledge (2022) [13 S.] PDF als Volltext (1); PDF als Volltext (2) Link als defekt meldenVerfügbarkeit
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; gedruckt; Sammelwerksbeitrag
ISBN	0-429-34218-7; 1-00-055243-8; 1-00-055246-2; 978-0-367-35831-0; 978-0-429-34218-9; 978-1-00-055243-0; 978-1-00-055246-1; 978-1-03-222435-0
DOI	10.4324/9780429342189 10.4324/9780429342189-22
Schlagwörter	Kulturelle Entwicklung; Gruppenbildung; Brasilien; Fußball; Innovation; Sportsoziologie; Tradition; Typologie; Modernisierung; Fußballfan; Gruppenbildung; Kulturelle Entwicklung; Soziale Differenzierung; Transformation; Hybridisierung; Geschichte (Histor); Kulturgeschichte; Transformation; Fußball; Sportsoziologie; Sozio-Ökologie; Innovation; Modernisierung; Soziale Differenzierung; Tradition; Typologie; Fußballfan; Brasilien
Abstract	This chapter analyses the ecosystem of football supporter cultures in Brazil, adopting a cultural and historical perspective to understand the transformations experienced by fan groups in the country. Unlike other approaches to supporters and fan groups that tend to adopt a linear perspective, arguing that traditional practices are replaced with new ways of supporting throughout history, I approach this process from Canclini's (1995) work and the idea that in Latin America the process of cultural modernisation often operates by juxtaposing modern and traditional practices. I consider in this analysis five formations still existent in contemporary Brazil: charangas (from the 1940s), organised fans (from the 1960s), new supporting movements (2000s), online communities (from the 1990s) and free torcidas (2010s). The analysis of this trajectory seeks not to isolate these different formations, showing indeed how the contemporary scene is characterised by multiple temporalities. The ecosystem of football supporter cultures in Brazil is today much more fragmented and complex than a few decades ago, which requires a theoretical framework capable of addressing such articulations over history. (Autor).
Erfasst von	Bundesinstitut für Sportwissenschaft, Bonn
Update	2023/1