Using identities to explore social capital differences among White and African American student athletes
AW Clopton - Journal of African American Studies, 2011 - Springer
Journal of African American Studies, 2011•Springer
Abstract Research suggests African American male student-athletes tend to overemphasize
their athlete role to the detriment of their academic performance (Harrison 2000). This article
extends the literature by examining racial differences in the development of social capital
among student-athletes. Results showed racial differences with White student-athletes
reporting higher social network totals, trust, and overall social capital. Yet, no significant
differences existed amongst student-athletes in either team social networks or team social …
their athlete role to the detriment of their academic performance (Harrison 2000). This article
extends the literature by examining racial differences in the development of social capital
among student-athletes. Results showed racial differences with White student-athletes
reporting higher social network totals, trust, and overall social capital. Yet, no significant
differences existed amongst student-athletes in either team social networks or team social …
Abstract
Research suggests African American male student-athletes tend to overemphasize their athlete role to the detriment of their academic performance (Harrison 2000). This article extends the literature by examining racial differences in the development of social capital among student-athletes. Results showed racial differences with White student-athletes reporting higher social network totals, trust, and overall social capital. Yet, no significant differences existed amongst student-athletes in either team social networks or team social capital. Results suggest African American athletes have developed a sense of reciprocity at the athletic team level, but this social capital does not extend beyond the sport team setting.
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