@article{1433588,
      recid = {1433588},
      author = {Bell, Matthew and Armstrong, Gary,},
      title = {A social history of Sheffield boxing., Volume 2,: Scrap  merchants, 1970-2020 /},
      pages = {1 online resource :},
      note = {Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Guru And Genius Chapter  3: City Of Champions Chapter 4: Building On Success Chapter  5: Fixers And Makers Chapter 6: Legacy And Leverage Chapter  7: Decline And Revival Chapter 8: Conclusion: The Final  Round.},
      abstract = {Combining urban ethnography and anthropology, sociological  theory and place and life histories to explore the global  phenomenon of boxing, A Social History of Sheffield Boxing  explores the history of boxing in Sheffield and the sport's  impact on the cultural, political and economic development  of the city since the 18th century. In Volume II, Bell and  Armstrong examine the revival of Sheffield boxing after the  decline of the 1950s and 1960s outlined in Volume I.  Instigated by two men from outside the city--Brendan Ingle  and Herol Graham--this renaissance became known as the  'Ingle style, ' which between 1995 and 2014 produced four  world champions: Naseem Hamed, Johnny Nelson, Junior Witter  and Kell Brook. These successes inspired others and raised  Sheffield's profile as a boxing city, which in the 1990s  and 2000s produced two more world champions in Paul 'Silky'  Jones and Clinton Woods. In this second volume, Bell and  Armstrong track the resurgence of boxing to the present day  and consider how the game and its players have changed over  time. Matthew Bell has served as editor of the Sheffield  United FC magazine Flashing Blade since 1989, and, amongst  other books, he is co-author of Steel and Grace:  Sheffield's Olympic Track and Field Medallists (2014), with  Gary Armstrong. Gary Armstrong is Senior Lecturer in  Criminology at City University of London, UK. Amongst  several projects on sport, criminology, and surveillance,  he co-authored Mixed Occupancy Housing in London: A Living  Tapestry? with James Rosbrook Thompson.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1433588},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-63553-4},
}