Sport is central to the lives of Australians, woven into the fabric of the nation’s collective identity (Georgakis and Russell 2011). But even in this ‘paradise of sport’ (Cashman 1995) in recent years questions have been raised about the widely held belief of the innate ‘goodness’ of sport. Concerns about child abuse within and beyond sport and about sexism, doping and wider ethical issues have, in recent years, led to legislative and policy changes aimed at improving children’s safety and promoting wellbeing in and beyond sport
Internationally, children\u27s participation in leisure activities, including sport, is considered t...
Junior sport is a popular activity for children under the age of 18. However there have been few ana...
It is widely maintained that sport may contribute to the development of young people’s well-being. S...
Australia is known as a ‘sporting nation’ and sport is central to its cultural identity. Children’s ...
This paper examines the responses of state and third sector agencies to the emergence of child abuse...
What does sport mean to young people in Australia? How does it affect their social, personal, moral ...
The benefits of sport and physical activity are endorsed by a number of professionals as a means of ...
There is now undeniable evidence of child maltreatment in sport. This has provoked the gradual proli...
Child safety is now a national policy priority in Australia. Extensive inquiries and reviews have es...
All sports authorities need to be aware of the problem of child abuse and have guidelines to ensure ...
There are multiple positive aspects of sports, including the development of physical, emotional, and...
This address explores the status confusion between “child” and “athlete” that arises in elite sport ...
There has been a tendency for governments to become increasingly interventionist in setting the spor...
With the broadening of focus on child maltreatment beyond intra-familial settings, there is growing ...
Child welfare and women's rights both feature prominently in contemporary debates on equal rights. ...
Internationally, children\u27s participation in leisure activities, including sport, is considered t...
Junior sport is a popular activity for children under the age of 18. However there have been few ana...
It is widely maintained that sport may contribute to the development of young people’s well-being. S...
Australia is known as a ‘sporting nation’ and sport is central to its cultural identity. Children’s ...
This paper examines the responses of state and third sector agencies to the emergence of child abuse...
What does sport mean to young people in Australia? How does it affect their social, personal, moral ...
The benefits of sport and physical activity are endorsed by a number of professionals as a means of ...
There is now undeniable evidence of child maltreatment in sport. This has provoked the gradual proli...
Child safety is now a national policy priority in Australia. Extensive inquiries and reviews have es...
All sports authorities need to be aware of the problem of child abuse and have guidelines to ensure ...
There are multiple positive aspects of sports, including the development of physical, emotional, and...
This address explores the status confusion between “child” and “athlete” that arises in elite sport ...
There has been a tendency for governments to become increasingly interventionist in setting the spor...
With the broadening of focus on child maltreatment beyond intra-familial settings, there is growing ...
Child welfare and women's rights both feature prominently in contemporary debates on equal rights. ...
Internationally, children\u27s participation in leisure activities, including sport, is considered t...
Junior sport is a popular activity for children under the age of 18. However there have been few ana...
It is widely maintained that sport may contribute to the development of young people’s well-being. S...