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Bachynski & Goldberg (2014) use this term to describe the belief that sport’s “concussion crisis” can be solved through the proper application of technology:

According to Deborah Lupton (2013), this term describes the mix of production and consumption characterizing digital media interactions, including collecting and sharing data about oneself:

Dr. Barnes used this term to describe how self-tracking devices incentivize users to improve their health-related behaviors by incorporating fun, competitive activities into the technology’s interfaces:

According to Dr. Barnes’s lecture on gender verification testing, which of the following parameters is currently the focus of most modern gender verification tests?

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: