Global Sport-for-Development

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xvi

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2. Global Sport-for-Development: Critical Perspectives

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Sport-for-Development: The Emergence and Growth of a New Genre

      • Nico Schulenkorf, Daryl Adair

      Pages 3-11

3. Framework

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 13-13

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   2. The Sport for Development and Peace Sector: A Critical Sociological Analysis

      • Richard Giulianotti, Gary Armstrong

      Pages 15-32

   3. De-Colonising the Politics and Practice of Sport-for-Development: Critical Insights from Post-Colonial Feminist Theory and Methods

      • Simon C. Darnell, Lyndsay M. C. Hayhurst

      Pages 33-61

   4. Sport-for-Development: Pessimism of the Intellect, Optimism of the Will

      • Fred Coalter

      Pages 62-78

   5. The Ripple Effect: Critical Pragmatism, Conflict Resolution and Peace Building through Sport in Deeply Divided Societies

      • John Sugden

      Pages 79-96

4. From the Field

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 97-97

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   2. Reflections from the Field: Challenges in Managing Agendas and Expectations around Football for Peace in Israel

      • James Wallis, John Lambert

      Pages 99-114

   3. Indigenous Discourses in Sport for Development and Peace: A Case Study of the Ubuntu Cultural Philosophy in EduSport Foundation, Zambia

      • Oscar Mwaanga, Kabanda Mwansa

      Pages 115-133

   4. Promoting Gender Empowerment through Sport? Exploring the Experiences of Zambian Female Footballers

      • Ruth Jeanes, Jonathan Magee

      Pages 134-154

   5. Sport-for-Development Programme Objectives and Delivery: A Mismatch in Gulu, Northern Uganda

      • Justin Richards, Charlie Foster

      Pages 155-172

   6. Lessons Learned from Monitoring and Evaluating Sport-for-Development Programmes in the Caribbean

      • Zachary Kaufman, Brooke Page Rosenbauer, Gabriela Moore

      Pages 173-193

   7. Soldados Nunca Mais: Child Soldiers, Football and Social Change in Rio de Janeiro’s Favelas

      • Elizabeth Kath, Nanko G. van Buuren

      Pages 194-215

   8. Inspiring Pacific Women for Lifestyle Change: An Attempt to Halt the Spread of Chronic Diseases

      • Katja Siefken, Grant Schofield, Nico Schulenkorf

      Pages 216-242

5. Conclusions

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 243-243

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   2. Global Sport-for-Development in Theory and Praxis: Reflections

      • Daryl Adair, Nico Schulenkorf

      Pages 245-249

6. Back Matter

   Pages 251-256

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This book provides a critical approach to sport-for-development, acknowledging the potential of this growing field but emphasising challenges, problems and limitations – particularly if programs are not adequately planned, delivered or monitored.

• empowerment
• feminism
• gender
• philosophy
• politics
• social change
• sociology
• Sport

• University of Technology, Sydney, Australia

  Nico Schulenkorf, Daryl Adair

Richard Giulianotti, Loughborough University, UK Gary Armstrong, Brunel University, UK Simon C. Darnell, Durham University, UK Lyndsay Hayhurst , University of Ottawa, Canada Fred Coalter, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK John Sugden, University of Brighton, UK James Wallis, University of Brighton, UK John Lambert, University of Brighton, UK Oscar Mwaanga, Southampton Solent University, UK Kabanda Mwansa EduSport Foundation, Zambia Ruth Jeanes , Monash University, Australia Jonathan Magee, University of Central Lancashire, UK Justin Richards, University of Oxford, UK Charlie Foster, University of Oxford, UK Zachary Kaufman, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Brooke Page Rosenbauer, Sport-for-Development, US Gabriela Moore, University of Virginia, US Nanko G van Buuren, Brazilian Institute for Innovations in Social Health, Brazil Elizabeth Kath, RMIT University, Australia Katja Siefken, AUT University, New Zealand Grant Schofield, AUT University, New Zealand

Policies and ethics