Tag: CfP Scholarly journal

Situated within the broader topic of “apartheid sport,” the issue’s focus falls on the global nature of anti-apartheid sport movements in solidarity with southern Africa. As editors of this special issue, we encourage new ways to understand South Africa’s global history and welcome the submission of papers on apartheid sport from a range of historical, anthropological, methodological and/or thematic perspectives.

The mission of the Strength and Conditioning Journal is to “…publish articles that report both the practical applications of research findings and the knowledge gained by experienced professionals.” It is inappropriate to submit original research to this journal. Submissions must be directly relevant for strength and conditioning coaches.

The aim of this special issue is to develop a library of teaching case studies appropriate for undergraduate and graduate courses in organizational behavior that can be used in case study pedagogy. The scope of this special issue is broad in terms of industry context, and the range of topics includes content commonly covered in organizational behavior courses.

Coach developer is the umbrella term that describes the varied roles played by personnel engaged in the process of developing coaches. The research and best practices on and for coach developers is sparse, and this special issue of ISCJ aims to stimulate quality sport coaches who in turn use ethical and effective practices with athletes at all levels.

Within a short space of time, football in China and China’s influence over football elsewhere in the world has grown dramatically. This has resulted in a range of issues pertaining to vision, policy, strategy and management emerging, which researchers are invited to address as part of this call for papers.

The #MeToo movement reveals a cultural and political climate in which women are devalued and disbelieved, in which institutions actively look the other way in pursuit of profit or status, and, importantly, in which women are increasingly striking back against patriarchal capitalism.We seek to consider manuscripts that relate to the Larry Nassar case directly, and/or in a broader sense.

How can the health creating benefits, enabling discourses and applied understandings of leisure have impact in the complex, self-perpetuating discourse of health as pathology and the spaces that continue to dominate health/illness funding? This special edition focuses on the intersection between health and leisure.

The Philosophical Journal of Conflict and Violence is devoted to fostering discussion at the interface of philosophy, psychiatry, psychology, anthropology and political theory. The journal welcomes original articles providing philosophical insights about topics such as conflict, war, crime, and aggression, and encompasses contributions from the history of philosophy to more interdisciplinary studies.

Why has sexual violation by powerful men in sports (recently gymnastics, previously hockey)—covered up, denied, suppressed, and repressed for so long—become a powerful theme in the American media since the fall of 2017?  Why are coaches, trainers, and doctors, whose predecessors usually got away with sexual assault, now being exposed, shamed, forced to resign, and convicted for unwanted touching and worse?

This special issue seeks to advance scholarship as it relates to the advancement of reputation in sports management contexts, specifically as it relates to crisis communication, image repair, and methods of modern apologia. Intersections of sport, reputation, and society are all welcome, whether mediated, organizational, or interpersonal in nature.