The following opinion piece concerns a reading of the work of Angela Davis and its application to the research on sport and social inclusion. It has the following aims: first, we use her work to argue that racism, as constituted via economics, helps to construct gender; second, we suggest that research on sport and social inclusion would do well to consider the work of Davis in forming a more complex reading of what it means to invite the participation—or inclusion—of women and girls in sport, both racialized and non-racialized
An aspect of sport which is often highlighted is its capacity to alleviate processes of social exclu...
Gender has been leveraged throughout history to explain and justify inequality. Most notably, early ...
This study examines narratives by young adults about sport and gender in relation to equality. Speci...
The following opinion piece concerns a reading of the work of Angela Davis and its application to th...
This paper applies the concept “blind spots” to describe partial approaches to “race” and gender equ...
Social justice education recognizes the discrepancies in opportunities among disadvantaged groups in...
The article examines how UK sport organizations have framed race equality and diversity, in sport co...
This article explores various analytical issues involved in conceptualizing the inter...
This issue consists of nine articles, followed by two books reviews. The contributions reveal that t...
In intersectionality studies, debates about the additive versus constitutive nature of intersectiona...
In this invited professional insight paper the author draws parallels between recent debates on raci...
Black athletes face structural and overt racism in all sports across the country, in which the major...
After teaching sports law for several years, I am struck that few people can articulate a coherent g...
ABSTRACT This article explores various analytical issues involved in conceptual-izing the interrelat...
Although each of us is defined by race and gender, those of us who are neither white nor male often ...
An aspect of sport which is often highlighted is its capacity to alleviate processes of social exclu...
Gender has been leveraged throughout history to explain and justify inequality. Most notably, early ...
This study examines narratives by young adults about sport and gender in relation to equality. Speci...
The following opinion piece concerns a reading of the work of Angela Davis and its application to th...
This paper applies the concept “blind spots” to describe partial approaches to “race” and gender equ...
Social justice education recognizes the discrepancies in opportunities among disadvantaged groups in...
The article examines how UK sport organizations have framed race equality and diversity, in sport co...
This article explores various analytical issues involved in conceptualizing the inter...
This issue consists of nine articles, followed by two books reviews. The contributions reveal that t...
In intersectionality studies, debates about the additive versus constitutive nature of intersectiona...
In this invited professional insight paper the author draws parallels between recent debates on raci...
Black athletes face structural and overt racism in all sports across the country, in which the major...
After teaching sports law for several years, I am struck that few people can articulate a coherent g...
ABSTRACT This article explores various analytical issues involved in conceptual-izing the interrelat...
Although each of us is defined by race and gender, those of us who are neither white nor male often ...
An aspect of sport which is often highlighted is its capacity to alleviate processes of social exclu...
Gender has been leveraged throughout history to explain and justify inequality. Most notably, early ...
This study examines narratives by young adults about sport and gender in relation to equality. Speci...