In his article, “Can technology alone solve the ‘concussion crisis’?” (2017), Matt Ventresca advocates for understanding traumatic brain injuries as cultural phenomena because:

This former University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) basketball player was the lead plaintiff in the 2009 court case, which claimed that the NCAA should have to compensate student-athletes for us of their image, name, and likeness in video games (note: last name only is acceptable):

Which of the following is widely known to be the first mass-marketed sport simulation video game:

This now ubiquitous piece of sports equipment was invented in 1977 by two friends and avid runners from Vermont, Linda Landahl and Hinda Miller:

When measuring the types of impacts that produce traumatic brain injuries, neuroscientists are primarily concerned with studying linear and ___________________ forces:

King and her colleagues (2014) build their analysis of painkiller use in the National Football League around the story of this star athlete and his nearly fatal addiction to Vicodin:

Nicknamed the “Boilermaker,” Jim Jefferies was a legendary boxer who came out of retirement to fight what boxer in the “Fight of the Century,” which took place on July 4th, 1910:

Which of the following terms is used to describe the cultural processes through which groups of people are divided into racial categories based on perceived biological differences such as skin color and eye shape:

This Indian sprinter and women’s national champion was prohibited from competing as a woman in 2014 due to concerns that her hyperandrogenism provided an unfair advantage over her competitors:

This medical condition is defined as “…a progressive degenerative disease of the brain found in people with a history of repetitive brain trauma (often athletes), including symptomatic concussions as well as asymptomatic sub-concussive hits to the head…”