Call for articles: Sport and democracy

Sport is neither democratic, nor undemocratic: it's a platform that can be used to foster both democratic and undemocratic values according to the context.

Major tournaments don't always bring about the positive social change they promise, which creates an opportunity for sport for development organisations to play a...

Sport has the ability to promote mutual respect, understanding and positive social change, but improvements are needed.

The story of how the democratisation of a Brazillian football club developed into a movement to tranform the country.

This article discusses the intersection of sports and democracy, highlighting the importance of ensuring basic needs and promoting equal access to sports resources, while...

Governments sometimes use sport for negative objectives, but it is increasingly being used to pursue improved relations between countries.

Equality regardless of race, ethnicity, religion gender and social status is a fundamental principle of both sport and democracy. Improvements are needed to realise...

The increasing participation and leadership of women in Afghanistan's marathon, which ran from 2015 to 2020, shows the potential of sport to promote equality...

The River Plate Foundation aims to strengthen democratic values by promoting equal rights and fostering the integration of marginalized groups.

From storytelling to bringing in outside experts, there are a number of techniques you can use to make your sports diplomacy initiative successful.

The sucess of the 2022 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand has is increasing the number of women and girls involved in the sport.

Alberto Agra integrates his expertise and experiences as a lawyer, government official, and public-private partnerships specialist into his role as Pilipinas Obstacle Sports Federation...