Navigating neoliberal networks: Transnational internet platforms in sport for development and peace

International Review for the Sociology of Sport

Volumn 46, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 315-329

  Hayhurst, Lyndsay M C ^a   Wilson, Brian ^b   Frisby, Wendy ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Internet platforms; neoliberalism; NGOs; sport for development and peace; transnational networks

Indexed keywords

EID: 80051945534     PISSN: 10126902     EISSN: 14617218     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1012690210380575     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Alzouma G.Myths of digital technology in Africa: Leapfrogging development?.Global Media and Communication. 2005;1 (3): 339-356.
2. Armstrong G.The Lords of misrule: Football and the rights of the child in Liberia, West Africa.Sport in Society. 2004;7 (3): 473-502.
3. Brinkerhoff JM,Smith SC,Teegan HNGOs and the Millennium Development Goals: Citizen Action to Reduce Poverty. Brinkerhoff JMSmith SCTeegan H, ed. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; 2007:58-77.
4. Burnett C.Engaging Sport-for-Development for social impact in the South African context.Sport in Society. 2009;12 (9): 1192-1205.
5. Butcher J.The United Nations International Year of Ecotourism: A critical analysis of development implications.Progress in Development Studies. 2006;6 (2): 146-156.
6. Coalter FSport and Social Capital. Nicholson MHoyle R, ed. New York: Butterworth-Heinemann; 2008:.
7. Coalter FSport and International Development. Levermore RBeacom A, ed. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; 2009:.
8. Cooley A,Ron J.The NGO scramble: Organizational insecurity and the political economy of transnational action.International Security. 2002;27 (1): 5-39.
9. Cornelissen SSport and International Development. Levermore RBeacom A, ed. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; 2009:.
10. Cullen PCoalitions Across Borders: Transnational Protest and the Neoliberal Order. Bandy JSmith J, ed. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.; 2005:.
11. Cumbers A,Routledge P,Nativel C.The entangled geographies of global justice networks.Progress in Human Geography. 2008;32 (2): 183-201.
12. Darnell SC.Playing with race: Right to Play and the production of Whiteness in 'development through sport'.Sport in Society. 2007;10 (4): 560-579.
13. DiMaggio P,Hargittai E,Russell Neuman W,Robinson JP.Social implications of the internet.Annual Review of Sociology. 2001;27:307-336.
14. Donnelly PToronto, Canada:; 2007:.
15. Ebrahim A.Placing the normative logics of accountability in 'thick' perspective.American Behavioral Scientist. 2009;52 (6): 885-904.
16. Esteva G,Prakesh MSGrassroots Post-Modernism: Remaking the Soil of Cultures. London: Zed Books; 1998:.
17. Giulianotti R,Robertson R.Sport and globalization: Transnational dimensions.Global Networks. 2007;7 (2): 107-112.
18. Harvey J,Horne J,Safai P.Alterglobalization, global social movements, and the possibility of political transformation through sport.Sociology of Sport Journal. 2009;26 (3): 383-403.
19. Hay CComparing Policy Networks. Marsh D, ed. Philadelphia, PA: Open University Press; 1998:.
20. Hayhurst LMC.The power to shape policy: Charting Sport for Development policy discourses.International Journal of Sport Policy. 2009;1 (2): 203-227.
21. Hayhurst L,Frisby W.Inevitable tensions: Swiss and Canadian sport for development NGO perspectives on partnerships with high performance sport.European Sport Management Quarterly. 2010;10 (1): 75-96.
22. Hayhurst L, MacNeill M and Frisby W (forthcoming) A postcolonial feminist approach to sport, gender and development. In: Houlihan B and Green M (eds) Handbook of Sport Development. London: Routledge.
23. Henry I,Mohan G,Yanacoplous H.Networks as transnational agents of development.Third World Quarterly. 2004;25:839-855.
24. Houlihan BSport, Policy and Politics: A Comparative Analysis. London: Routledge; 1997:.
25. Hudson A.NGOs' transnational advocacy networks: From 'legitimacy' to 'political responsibility'?.Global Networks. 2001;1 (4): 331-352.
26. Keck M,Sikkink K.Transnational advocacy networks in international and regional politics.International Social Science. 1999;51 (159): 89-101.
27. Kidd B.A new social movement: Sport for development and peace.Sport in Society. 2008;11 (4): 370-380.
28. Lenskyj HThe Best Olympics Ever? Social Impacts of Sydney 2000. Albany: SUNY; 2002:.
29. Leonard D.New media and global sporting cultures: Moving beyond the clichés and binaries.Sociology of Sport Journal. 2009;26 (1): 1-16.
30. Levermore RSport and International Development. Levermore RBeacom A, ed. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; 2009:.
31. McEwan CPostcolonialism and Development. London: Routledge; 2009:.
32. McFarlane C.Transnational development networks: Bringing development and postcolonial approaches into dialogue.The Geographical Journal. 2006;172 (1): 35-49.
33. Mohanty CTFeminism Without Borders: Decolonizing Theory, Practicing Solidarity. London: Duke University Press; 2003:.
34. Nickel PM,Eikenberry AM.A critique of the discourse of marketized philanthropy.American Behavioral Scientist. 2009;52 (7): 974-989.
35. Perrucci R,Potter HRNetworks of Power: Organizational Actors at the National, Corporate and Community Levels. Perrucci RPotter HR, ed. New York: Aldine de Gruyter; 1989:.
36. Ruth A,Houghton L.The wiki way of learning.Australasian Journal of Educational Technology. 2009;25 (2): 135-152.
37. Saavedra MSport and International Development. Levermore RBeacom A, ed. New York: Palgrave Macmillan; 2009:.
38. Sage G.Justice do it! The Nike transnational advocacy network: Organization, collective actions, and outcomes.Sociology of Sport Journal. 1999;16 (3): 206-235.
39. Sanyal P.Capacity building through partnership: Intermediary nongovernmental organizations as local and global actors.Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly. 2006;35 (1): 66-82.
40. Sell S,Prakash A.Using ideas strategically: The contest between business and NGO networks in intellectual property rights.International Studies Quarterly. 2004;48 (1): 143-175.
41. Shumate M,Dewitt L.The north/south divide in NGO hyperlink networks.Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. 2008;12:405-428.
42. Smith JSocial Movements for Global Democracy. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University Press; 2008:.
43. Sport for Development Peace International Working Group (SDP IWG) (2006) Sport for development and peace: From practice to policy. Available at: http://www.righttoplay.com/site/DocServer/Right_to_Play__From_Practice_to_Policy_book.pdf?docID=3061, accessed 12 June 2006.
44. Sugden J,Wallis JFootball for Peace? The Challenges of Using Sport for Co-existence in Israel. Toronto: Meyer & Meyer Sport; 2007:.
45. Swiss Academy for Development Cooperation (SDC) (2008) Launch of the New International Platform on Sport and Development. Available at: http://www.sportanddev.org/en/in-the-spotlight/launch-of-the-new-international-platform-on-sport-and-development/index.htm, accessed 8 June 2008.
46. Wallace TThe New Imperial Challenge: Socialist Register 2004. Panitch LLeys C, ed. London: Merlin Press; 2003:.
47. Wilson B.New media, social movements, and global sport studies: A revolutionary moment and the sociology of sport.Sociology of Sport Journal. 2007;24 (4): 457-477.
48. Wilson B,Hayhurst L.Digital activism: Neoliberalism, the Internet, and sport for youth development.Sociology of Sport Journal. 2009;26 (1): 155-181.