An evaluation of the Play the Game 2007 conference held in Reykjavik, Iceland in the fall of 2007.

This magazine is a journalistic presentation of events during Play the Game 2005, the fourth world communication conference on sport and society, which took place at DGI-byen in Copenhagen, Denmark from 6-10 November 2005.

The Play the Game 2002 conference magazine gives you extensive journalistic coverage of the Copenhagen conference in November 2002.

The "Play the game 2000" magazine offers you an extensive journalistic coverage of the Copenhagen conference in November 2000.

The report provides the first provisional estimate of the impact of global sport on the climate and warns that the climate emergency will have far more severe consequences for several sports.

Football has been deeply rooted in our societies predominantly and historically as a male-defined space. A long history of gendered power imbalances in the game across geographies has meant that access to opportunities and resources for women in football from the global to local has been hampered and inhibited. It has meant that there have been long periods when the football establishment disapproved of the women's game and women participating in the sport regularly confronted forms of exclusion, discrimination and injustice. The 41 pages of findings, a summary of a longer report by the University of Manchester, are based on a survey of 3,500 women footballers playing at an elite level. The report covers pay, tournament prize money, education, healthcare, discrimination and match fixing.