

#4274
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Beyond a boundary
Book • 1963
Published in 1963, 'Beyond a Boundary' is neither a traditional cricket memoir nor an autobiography.
It blends discussions of cricket matches, the history of the game in Trinidad and England, and its cultural significance.
James argues that cricket is an art form that embodies and dramatically expresses the collective aspirations of a society.
The book explores the intersection of sports, culture, and politics, particularly in the context of colonial West Indian society and the decolonization movement.
It blends discussions of cricket matches, the history of the game in Trinidad and England, and its cultural significance.
James argues that cricket is an art form that embodies and dramatically expresses the collective aspirations of a society.
The book explores the intersection of sports, culture, and politics, particularly in the context of colonial West Indian society and the decolonization movement.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by 

while discussing the British Empire's legacy and its paradoxical influence on anti-imperialist thought.


Tom Holland

42 snips
25. Empires
Mentioned by 

as being influenced by the school stories in his approach.


Tom Holland

28 snips
367. The Real Harry Potter: Magic, Empire and Beastly Bullies
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing the metaphysics of football and comparing it to cricket.

Daisy Christodoulou

12 snips
The problem with VAR
Mentioned by 

as a book that goes beyond the boundary of cricket.


Amit Varma

11 snips
Ep 422: The Past and Present of Cricket
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the seminal dystopian novels in modern times.

Robert Evans

It Could Happen Here Weekly 171
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the best books ever written about cricket, and also a damning insult to how good the actual book is.

Robert Evans

It Could Happen Here Weekly 171
Recommended by 

as one of the best books on cricket and sport, highlighting its exploration of the Caribbean's relationship with Britain.


Tom Holland

211. London: People (Part 3)
Mentioned as influential for ![undefined]()

, impacting his writing on games and early modern theater.

Michael Lutz

36 – Manovich – The Language of New Media
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as his all-time favorite sports book.

Carl Rommel

Carl Rommel, "Egypt’s Football Revolution: Emotion, Masculinity, and Uneasy Politics" (U Texas Press, 2021)