http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/n...-truths-093010
I'm not really sure where to put this article, which seems an intersection between issues of sports, race, sociology, and (to the extent that religion comments on the family) theology.
It seems like the sports world is often several years ahead of the rest of society when it comes to anticipating societal problems-- or, at least, in making the need for change more visible. Is that happening here, too?
I'm not really sure where to put this article, which seems an intersection between issues of sports, race, sociology, and (to the extent that religion comments on the family) theology.
It seems like the sports world is often several years ahead of the rest of society when it comes to anticipating societal problems-- or, at least, in making the need for change more visible. Is that happening here, too?