Brad Millington is Lecturer in the Department for Health at the University of BathBrian Wilson is Professor in the School of Kinesiology at the University of British Columbia, Canada

• Part I: Introduction and tools for seeing golf sociologically1. Introduction: approaching golf and environmental issues2. Light green to dark green: how to make sense of responses to environmental problemsPart II: Background and history3. Waging a war on pests: golf comes to America4. Golf in consumer culture and the making of Augusta National syndromePart III: The light-greening of golf5. The turn to responsible golf and the roots of golf's light-green movement6. Environmentalism incorporated: professionalization and post-politics in the time of responsible golf7. Light-green regulation? Environmental managerialism and golf's conspicuous exemptionPart IV: The dark-greening of golf8. Anti-golfers across the world unite! Global and local forms of resistance to golf-course development9. Organic golf 'on the fringe': the potential and challenges of a chemical-free golf alternativePart V: Conclusion10. Reflections, recommendations and minor utopian visions for a game we loveIndex

Brad Millington is Lecturer in the Department for Health at the University of BathBrian Wilson is Professor in the School of Kinesiology at the University of British Columbia, Canada

• Part I: Introduction and tools for seeing golf sociologically1. Introduction: approaching golf and environmental issues2. Light green to dark green: how to make sense of responses to environmental problemsPart II: Background and history3. Waging a war on pests: golf comes to America4. Golf in consumer culture and the making of Augusta National syndromePart III: The light-greening of golf5. The turn to responsible golf and the roots of golf's light-green movement6. Environmentalism incorporated: professionalization and post-politics in the time of responsible golf7. Light-green regulation? Environmental managerialism and golf's conspicuous exemptionPart IV: The dark-greening of golf8. Anti-golfers across the world unite! Global and local forms of resistance to golf-course development9. Organic golf 'on the fringe': the potential and challenges of a chemical-free golf alternativePart V: Conclusion10. Reflections, recommendations and minor utopian visions for a game we loveIndex

Brad Millington is Lecturer in the Department for Health at the University of BathBrian Wilson is Professor in the School of Kinesiology at the University of British Columbia, Canada

• Part I: Introduction and tools for seeing golf sociologically1. Introduction: approaching golf and environmental issues2. Light green to dark green: how to make sense of responses to environmental problemsPart II: Background and history3. Waging a war on pests: golf comes to America4. Golf in consumer culture and the making of Augusta National syndromePart III: The light-greening of golf5. The turn to responsible golf and the roots of golf's light-green movement6. Environmentalism incorporated: professionalization and post-politics in the time of responsible golf7. Light-green regulation? Environmental managerialism and golf's conspicuous exemptionPart IV: The dark-greening of golf8. Anti-golfers across the world unite! Global and local forms of resistance to golf-course development9. Organic golf 'on the fringe': the potential and challenges of a chemical-free golf alternativePart V: Conclusion10. Reflections, recommendations and minor utopian visions for a game we loveIndex