This review was commissioned by the Child Abuse Programme (CAP) of Oak Foundation, a large international philanthropic organisation. It forms part of CAP’s effort to win societal rejection of practices such as the sexual exploitation of children and adolescents around major sporting events (MSEs), and to embed prevention and protection from exploitation as a permanent concern for global sports-related bodies. This review is intended to inform action in countries that host MSEs and to provide some suggestions on how hosting countries can avoid past pitfalls and mistakes in relation to child exploitation, especially economic and sexual exploitation. Importantly, it also acts as a call to action by those responsible for commissioning and stagi...
Sport organisations, including the Olympic movement, frequently invoke the concept of ‘family’ to de...
Child welfare and women's rights both feature prominently in contemporary debates on equal rights. ...
My early publications were on aspects of gender relations in sport [Refs. 18, 17 & 16], reflecting m...
Copyright @ Brunel University, 2012In line with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), UNI...
In October 2014, the International Safeguards for Children in Sport were launched. These Safeguards ...
This report identifies and examines ‘sites’ of interaction between the global football industry’s re...
With the broadening of focus on child maltreatment beyond intra-familial settings, there is growing ...
In common with most sport organisations, the English Football Association has come relatively recent...
There are multiple positive aspects of sports, including the development of physical, emotional, and...
In this paper, the authors evaluate a global strategy to safeguard children against abuse in sport. ...
This paper examines the responses of state and third sector agencies to the emergence of child abuse...
This review focuses on what has been referred to as ‘violence’ used against children taking part in ...
Sport's transformative potential is known to support marginalised children, to deal with traumatic e...
There is a child trafficking problem in football which exists beneath public awareness. The problem ...
For many youth athletes sport is an enjoyable activity but not for everyone. Some will have their li...
Sport organisations, including the Olympic movement, frequently invoke the concept of ‘family’ to de...
Child welfare and women's rights both feature prominently in contemporary debates on equal rights. ...
My early publications were on aspects of gender relations in sport [Refs. 18, 17 & 16], reflecting m...
Copyright @ Brunel University, 2012In line with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), UNI...
In October 2014, the International Safeguards for Children in Sport were launched. These Safeguards ...
This report identifies and examines ‘sites’ of interaction between the global football industry’s re...
With the broadening of focus on child maltreatment beyond intra-familial settings, there is growing ...
In common with most sport organisations, the English Football Association has come relatively recent...
There are multiple positive aspects of sports, including the development of physical, emotional, and...
In this paper, the authors evaluate a global strategy to safeguard children against abuse in sport. ...
This paper examines the responses of state and third sector agencies to the emergence of child abuse...
This review focuses on what has been referred to as ‘violence’ used against children taking part in ...
Sport's transformative potential is known to support marginalised children, to deal with traumatic e...
There is a child trafficking problem in football which exists beneath public awareness. The problem ...
For many youth athletes sport is an enjoyable activity but not for everyone. Some will have their li...
Sport organisations, including the Olympic movement, frequently invoke the concept of ‘family’ to de...
Child welfare and women's rights both feature prominently in contemporary debates on equal rights. ...
My early publications were on aspects of gender relations in sport [Refs. 18, 17 & 16], reflecting m...