Tag: CfP Scholarly journal

This special issue is inspired by recent developments within community sport which has seen a continual redefinition of the roles and responsibilities of community sport organisations. This special issue seeks to generate interest in, and collating best practice examples concerning the management of change and measurement of impact within community sport and leisure organisations.

This special issue will focus on papers that use a variety of empirical methods to investigate decision making and behavioral economics in sports competitions. The special issue encourages submissions focusing on key research questions such as, for instance, the role of different psychological motives in performance (such as goal setting, risk-taking, momentum, and pressure).

This special issue is about contemporary qualitative digital research in fields researching sport, exercise and health. The focus is on the concepts, paradigms, and/or techniques relevant to the digital, and better understanding how qualitative research can/will be effective in the complex and vast digital landscape, that is developing at an unprecedented pace.

The purpose of this special issue is to fill in some of the gaps in our knowledge regarding diverse sex, gender, and sexuality in sport. We welcome papers addressing queer identities, experiences of queer people in sport, policy analysis, and discussion about greater queer inclusion.

This special issue seeks to critically examine the relationship between events, urban spaces and mobility. Specifically, it seeks to explore how and why events enable and/or produce new spatial (re)configurations as a result of hosting and how these changes influence mobility, exploration, engagement and/or consumption across host environments - whether that be at an international, national, regional, city and/or community level.

This special issue provides a platform to share findings from empirical research (including quantitative, qualitative, intervention, or community-based studies), theoretical papers, educational articles, research notes and critical essays. Analyses of aquatic sport, water safety education policy and practices from diverse theoretical and methodological perspectives are encouraged.

Ulikhet og ekskludering har vist seg å være en vedvarende problematikk i norsk og internasjonal idrett. Idretten har stor symbolsk makt i dagens samfunn og har derfor stor betydning for våre forestillinger om kjønn og likestilling. I dette temanummeret av Tidsskrift for kjønnsforskning retter vi oppmerksomheten mot idrett og ulikhet.

This special issue seeks to bring together empirical and conceptual work on the area of sport and livelihoods within the sport for development field. For this special issue, all papers that discuss, explore, and/or expand knowledge about the relationship between sport and livelihoods in various local, national, and international contexts are welcome. Papers from different disciplines are invited.

The aim of this special issue is to initiate a broader debate about the digital transformation in sport management research. This debate involves discussing where and how digital disruption radically changes existing sport business models, how economic value is created in digital sport ecosystems and why general digital business strategies might fail in sport management and how they should be adapted.

Marginality is not simply “a site of deprivation” but instead, it can also be “the site of radical possibility”. Within a contemporary moment dominated by a highly commodified and corporatized media sport landscape, marginality can itself be re-fashioned as a commodity, centered on “celebritized” marginal subjects that can be exploited by media organisations and global sporting corporations.