Victorian Football League

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 PART I FROM TRADITIONAL SPORTS TO THE EMERGENCE OF MODERN FORMS OF SPORTS 8 1. Physical recreation and sport before the Victorians 10 1.1 Traditional and festive village sports 10 1.2 The upper classes and the early development of sport 12 1.3 The decline of traditional sports 14 2. Evolutions during the 19th century 17 2.1 Public school and university education 17 2.2 The first clubs and associations 19 2.3 The beginnings of sport

Saint-Germain. Stéphane Daeschner, directeur de la communication de MMA. Camille De Besombes, network developer pour Havas Sports & Entertainment. Anne-Sophie De Kristoffy, directrice du service des sports de TF1. Vincent Duluc, directeur de la rubrique football pour L’Equipe. Pierre-Jean Golven, directeur de la communication de la FFF. Damien Gourlet, journaliste pour Europe 1. Laurent Gutsmuth, agent de joueur. Stéphanie Hattenberger, directrice du marketing et de la communication de Konami Digital Entertainment

.......................................................... Le hooliganisme : une violence propre aux sociétés contemporaines ? ..... Les jeux anciens et le hooliganisme .......................................................... Hooliganisme et football contemporain .................................................... Les hooligans : des jeunes gens ordinaires ............................................... Comment juger de l’évolution du hooliganisme en Europe ? .................... Le problème

i i i Chapter One PERSPECTIVE ........................................................................................... 1 The future and peace; causes of past wan; growth of opposing interests; danger of merely juridical conceptions of the League of Nations; the possibility of world-tyranny; the problem stated. Chapter Two SOCIAL MOMENTUM ............................................................................. 5 Democratic idealism, its successive tragedies, and its relation to reality;

census)  23 100 000 in 1861 - this population boom had consequences: there were more mouths to feed, and more people to dress, in general there were more needs to satisfy due to an increase in demand. - The demographic explosion was at the root of victorian prosperity. - More people=> more hands to work in the factories - Rapid growth of pple and towns in the Midlands=< provides great labor force and growth in urbanisation -1801 17% of the pop of england and wales lived in towns(ie: more than 20,000

gradually. It happened overnight. Blondes, wars, famines, football, sex, music, coups d’état - they all arrived on the same train. They unpacked together. They stayed at the same hotel. And in Ayemenem, where once the loudest sound had been a musical bus horn, now whole wars, famines, picturesque massacres and Bill Clinton could be summoned up like servants. And so, while her ornamental garden wilted and died, Baby Kochamma followed American NBA league games, one-day cricket and all the Grand Slam tennis