Tag: CfP Scholarly journal

The Swedish Journal of Sport Research (SJSR) is an open access journal publishing original articles on mainly pedagogical, psychological and sociological aspects of sport, but also educational, historical, and philosophical aspects.

We invite submissions for this Special Issue that articulate the ways that sport organizations are responding and adapting their structure and values in response to contemporary issues. We also encourage submissions that explore whether current theoretical frameworks effectively represent the complexity of issues that stem from the erosion of sector walls.

In an effort to examine contemporary issues, formulate theories, identify best practices and guidelines, and contribute to soccer’s continued growth, the co-editors of this Special Issue would like to invite research paper submissions focused on a variety of topics of management and marketing as they pertain to the soccer industry at all levels.

This special issue of the Sociology of Sport Journal seeks contributions that critically examine, debate, and shed light on the intersection of sport, physical culture, and the environment. We are especially interested in critical, empirical and theoretical manuscripts.

This special issue of Sport Marketing Quarterly seeks to focus on furthering the understanding of the sport rivalry phenomenon, with a specific aim of providing implications to marketing practitioners.

Sport, history and society is the only peer-reviewed academic publication on sport history in Scandinavia. Its aspirations, however, are to go beyond the borders of Scandinavia, as it will publish articles in the Scandinavian languages as well as in English and invites prospective contributions from across the globe.

The Journal of Legal Aspects of Sport (JLAS) announces a call for papers for a special issue, entitled “Sport, Emerging Media, and the Law”. This special issue, which will be published in 2017, invites submissions that investigate potential legal and regulatory issues as they relate to digital and social media usage in the sport environment.

Papers are invited for this special issue focusing on entrepreneurship and its linkage to sport policy and politics. Sport entrepreneurship is a growing area of research which not only has practical implications for policy-makers at the sub-national, national and international government levels, but which also has implications for policy analysis.

This special issue welcomes both conceptual and empirical papers related to any of the stated themes, and others from a wider sport management context, across any professional sport team in any relevant country. Both qualitative and quantitative methodologies are welcome. The abstract should describe the context, method and potential contribution of the final manuscript.

We invite inter-disciplinary submissions that critically engage with the politics of leisure and sport in official human rights instruments, discourse and praxis, and which shed new light on the historical and philosophical conditions within which the protection and promotion of human rights is made possible.