Ice Dancing to Arirang in the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympic Games: The Intersection of Music, Identity, and Sport

Park, Doo Jae; Shin, Namsoo; Sydnor, Synthia; Clarke, Caitlin

doi:10.1123/ssj.2019-0186

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…14 Park (2021) analyzed the traditional Korean folk songs played at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, considering the relationship between theme songs and sport events in terms of culture and ideology. 15 That study suggested that theme songs can enhance the effectiveness of the Olympic Games for shaping specific ideologies.…”

Section: Literature Review and Research Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Listening Channels for Sport-Event Theme Songs on Willingness to Share

Zhao,

Zhang,

Wang

et al. 2024

PRBM

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Purpose The sport-event theme songs is a crucial means to evoke consumer enthusiasm and boost the influence of sport event. This research aims to examine the effects of direct and indirect listening channels for sport-event theme songs on consumers’ willingness to share. Methods In this research, three between-subjects experiments were conducted to measure the effect of listening channels for sport-event theme songs on the willingness to share, along with the moderating effects of fans’ fanaticism and sport-event type. All participants in the experiments were social populations from China. Results Study 1 reveals that direct listening is more likely to cause consumers to share cognitive information about sport-event theme songs; indirect listening, meanwhile, makes them more willing to share the emotional value of the songs. Study 2 indicates that fans’ fanaticism moderates the relationship between listening type and shared content. In the case of low fanaticism, indirect listening can increase consumers’ willingness to share sport-event theme songs compared with direct listening. Study 3 reveals that sport-event type moderates the relationship between listening type and shared content. For public welfare sport events, indirect listening is more likely than direct listening to cause consumers to share the emotional value of sport-event theme songs. For commercial events, compared with indirect listening, direct listening is more likely to cause consumers to share cognitive information about sport-event theme songs. Conclusion The results of this research unveiled the effect of listening channels for sport-event theme songs on the willingness to share, as well as the theoretical mechanisms behind them. In addition, this research enriches the research on listening channels in the field of psychology and provides an important basis for improving the effectiveness of sport-event theme songs.

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Section: Literature Review and Research Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Listening Channels for Sport-Event Theme Songs on Willingness to Share

Zhao,

Zhang,

Wang

et al. 2024

PRBM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…This example is another sign of how South Korea, as a postcolonial nation-state, insists on constructing its ethnic-centered national identity. More recently, Park et al (2021), and Park and Shin (2023) also discussed transnational power and coloniality in the sporting context.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The “Descendant of Dragon” or an “American Dreamer”? The Flow of Identity in the Media Discourse of Eileen Gu Between China and the US

Zhang,

Shi

2023

Communication & Sport

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Identity in sports forms a key stage in which globalization is both constituted and resisted and where various contentions and nuanced dynamics remain to be unpacked. In this paper, we examined the media’s ability, from China and the US separately, to construct and deconstruct the national identity of a naturalized athlete, Eileen Gu (Gu Ailing), an American-born Chinese athlete, during the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games. By combining frame analysis with critical discourse analysis (CDA), salient differences were found in terms of the media frames and discourses used by China and the US in their adoption and interpretations of “sports role”, “ethnic role”, “social role”, and “entertainment role”. Furthermore, we pointed out that the national media from both countries simultaneously attempt to legitimize their stance on Gu’s national identity and stress the maximization of each nation’s own interest. The findings shed light on our existing understanding of the complex identity of naturalized athletes in the context of globalization and argue that media discourses, as constructed by the two countries, remain deeply rooted in an overdetermined East-West binary.

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“…Numerous scholars have carried out framing studies on the Olympics, and on a wide range of topics, from legacy discourses (Talbot, 2021) and Olympian funding mechanisms (Xue et al, 2018) to international relations (Yoon & Wilson, 2014) and television broadcasters' portrayal of gender (Johnson et al, 2021). Scholars have also carried out frame analysis around recent installations of the Olympics such as the Rio 2016 Summer Games (Talbot, 2021), the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics (Park et al, 2021), and the Tokyo 2020 Summer Games (Luo, 2022).…”

Section: Media Framing Indexing and Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

Framing the Games: US Media Coverage of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics

Boykoff

2022

Communication & Sport

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The Olympics are a media behemoth. Much media coverage of the Games is straight-up sports fare delivered in the predictable rhythms of victory and defeat. However, with the Beijing 2022 Winter Games, US media outlets offered significant coverage exploring the political and human-rights concerns. This paper identifies and analyzes the predominant frames that US media outlets employed when covering the Beijing Olympics. The empirical data for this study derive from the New York Times, USA Today, the Wall Street Journal, and the Washington Post, the four most-circulated newspapers in the country. The timeframe includes the lead-up to the Games, the actual Olympics, and the aftermath. This systematic content analysis—which examines both hard news and opinion journalism—also engages in indexing analysis: tracking who journalists turn to for insight and comment and how this affects the discourse bandwidth and the emergence of predominant frames.

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Ice Dancing to Arirang in the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympic Games: The Intersection of Music, Identity, and Sport

Cited by 5 publications

References 28 publications

Effect of Listening Channels for Sport-Event Theme Songs on Willingness to Share

Effect of Listening Channels for Sport-Event Theme Songs on Willingness to Share

The “Descendant of Dragon” or an “American Dreamer”? The Flow of Identity in the Media Discourse of Eileen Gu Between China and the US

Framing the Games: US Media Coverage of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics

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