Despite an increase of advocacy by established nongovernmental sport organizations, little is known about how advocacy is enacted and with what effects. Building conceptually on frame alignment theory and empirically on interview data from 19 Swedish Regional Sport Federations, this article investigates how advocates politicize sport to gain “insider status” and analyses the by-products of such efforts. This research demonstrates that the architecture of advocacy claims perpetuates a separation between organizations that “sell” sport from those that “produce” it. Framing also impels centralized authority because advocates safeguard their credibility as political actors by taking up a “leadership-position” vis-à-vis clubs. Advocacy frame ali...
The Swedish sport movement is built on voluntary engagement and strong autonomy, and is Sweden's lar...
The Swedish sport movement is built on voluntary engagement and strong autonomy, and is Sweden's lar...
The original publication is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430430802196553This article ai...
Despite an increase of advocacy by established nongovernmental sport organizations, little is known ...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Federative sport organisations are increasingly conducting advocacy vis-à-vis public authorities on ...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to and analyse strategic representations and legitima...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to and analyse strategic representations and legitima...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to and analyse strategic representations and legitima...
This article aims at developing a theoretical framework for analysing the implementation of sport po...
Political programming of sport has become the new orthodoxy in many countries where the strive for a...
Political programming of sport has become the new orthodoxy in many countries where the strive for a...
The Swedish sport movement is built on voluntary engagement and strong autonomy, and is Sweden's lar...
The Swedish sport movement is built on voluntary engagement and strong autonomy, and is Sweden's lar...
The original publication is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430430802196553This article ai...
Despite an increase of advocacy by established nongovernmental sport organizations, little is known ...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Organised sport has become a legitimate interest group, with potential influence in wider policy-mak...
Federative sport organisations are increasingly conducting advocacy vis-à-vis public authorities on ...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to and analyse strategic representations and legitima...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to and analyse strategic representations and legitima...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to and analyse strategic representations and legitima...
This article aims at developing a theoretical framework for analysing the implementation of sport po...
Political programming of sport has become the new orthodoxy in many countries where the strive for a...
Political programming of sport has become the new orthodoxy in many countries where the strive for a...
The Swedish sport movement is built on voluntary engagement and strong autonomy, and is Sweden's lar...
The Swedish sport movement is built on voluntary engagement and strong autonomy, and is Sweden's lar...
The original publication is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430430802196553This article ai...