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  1. What is the Work of Sportsmen and -Women, and (When) Should it be Paid Equally?Robert Kowalenko - 2021 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 16 (3):254-280.
    Professional sport like most human activities undertaken for pay is subject to Article 23(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (“Equal Pay for Equal Work”). An athlete’s ‘work’ can be variously construed, however, as entertainment/profit generation, athletic performance, or effort. Feminist arguments for gender wage parity in professional sport based on the former two construals rely on counterfactual assumptions, given that most actual audiences and performances of athletes identifying as female do not (currently) equal those of athletes identifying as (...)
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  • The evolving policy of equal curricular opportunity in England: A case study of the implementation of sex equality in physical education.Dr Patricia Vertinsky - 1983 - British Journal of Educational Studies 31 (3):229-251.
    (1983). The evolving policy of equal curricular opportunity in England: A case study of the implementation of sex equality in physical education. British Journal of Educational Studies: Vol. 31, No. 3, pp. 229-251.
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  • Girls Will Be Girls, in a League of Their Own – The Rules for Women’s Sport as a Protected Category in the Olympic Games and the Question of ‘Doping Down’.Angela Schneider - 2020 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 14 (4):478-495.
    Recent debate by feminist scholars in philosophy of sport has been focused on the status of women’s sport as a protected category. Positions have varied significantly, from no need for a protected category anymore—to allow women’s sport to flourish and to give them a fair opportunity, given that men’s sport still dominates, just as it has in the past.It will be argued that: i) the concept of a ‘protected category’ is tied logically to the concept of fair play and has (...)
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  • The evolving policy of equal curricular opportunity in England: A case study of the implementation of sex equality in physical education.Patricia Vertinsky - 1983 - British Journal of Educational Studies 31 (3):229-251.
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  • (2 other versions)Mixed Competition and Mixed Messages.Pam R. Sailors - 2014 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 41 (1):65-77.
    A survey of the philosophy of sport literature reveals that arguments regarding the issue of sex segregation in athletics have been advanced from time to time, but there has been little sustained discussion, no consensus, and no change in existing practice. In this paper, an effort to advance the conversation, I begin with Jane English’s seminal 1978 article as a springboard and employ existing literature on the question of sex segregation in order to raise difficulties with English’s analysis and outline (...)
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  • Sports and Two Androgynisms.Patrick Grim - 1981 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 8 (1):64-68.
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  • Sport, Art, and Gender.B. C. Postow - 1984 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 11 (1):52-55.
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  • Title IX: Equality for Women's Sports?Leslie P. Francis - 1993 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 20 (1):32-47.
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  • From ‘philosophy of sport’ to ‘philosophies of sports’? History, identity and diversification of sport philosophy.Gunnar Breivik - 2019 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 46 (3):301-320.
    ABSTRACTMy goal in this article is to give a portrait of how modern sport philosophy, which started in 1972, developed from relatively narrow paradigmatic borders to become a diverse and multi-para...
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  • Philosophical Aspects of Sports Symbolism.C. D. Herrera - 2001 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 28 (1):107-116.
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  • One Form of Anti-Androgynism.Mary Vetterling-Braggin - 1981 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 8 (1):55-59.
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  • Masculine Sports Revisited.B. C. Postow - 1981 - Journal of the Philosophy of Sport 8 (1):60-63.
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