Authoritarian attitudes – the desire for social conformity and an aversion to difference – play an important role in Americans’ willingness to restrict transgender rights.
Articles on Student athletes
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After a lengthy litigation process, the NCAA will provide US$2.8 billion in back pay, while allowing schools to directly pay athletes for the first time.
More student-athletes are opting to play sports for private clubs rather than their varsity high school teams. To retain more athletes, schools should focus less on competition.
March Madness might look very different if not for the Supreme Court.
As sports betting becomes more prevalent, so do the risks to college athletes, gaming experts argue.
When schools ask student-athletes about their menstrual cycles, they may be infringing on anti-discrimination and privacy laws.
Well-publicized professional sports stars’ injuries draw attention to dangerous influences on young athletes.
College admissions advantages for recruited athletes likely perpetuate educational inequality even more than those given to children of alumni.
States and universities have passed many rules governing what types of name, image and likeness deals athletes can sign. Most are innocuous, but three may violate their First Amendment rights.
A basketball coach at a small community college in the Midwest reveals the challenges he faces on a regular basis to save his players from the pitfalls of the streets.
Shutting down sports teams can save schools millions of dollars but create longer-term challenges for enrollment, fundraising and campus life.
Pro sports teams use big data to win big. It’s time for colleges to get students in on the action, a computer science professor argues.
Someone’s race, however, seems to be a factor in whether they support college athletes’ economic rights.
Cardiologists say student athletes who test positive for COVID-19 should see their doctors to determine if heart tests are necessary, even if they don’t have symptoms.
A sports management scholar weighs in on the potential consequences of holding Big Ten football games in the fall instead of waiting for a vaccine or better safety procedures.
When college athletes practice or play, they’re really performing work. But are they able to speak up when the work conditions threaten their health? And what happens when they do?
When Mikey Williams, one of the nation’s top high school basketball players, announced that he was thinking about going to a historically black college, the college basketball world paid attention.
Much more than trophies are at stake when colleges recruit football players.
Unlike when Kobe Bryant went straight from high school to the NBA, future superstars must now spend at least one year in college or overseas. A sports scholar explains how that could soon change.
Now that the NCAA will allow college athletes to seek paid endorsements, questions abound about how the players will be able to cash in on those deals. An expert on student athletes weighs in.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor of Sociology, The University of Texas at San Antonio
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Professor of Sociology, Villanova University
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Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership, University of Connecticut
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Assistant Professor of Kinesiology, Penn State
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Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Johnson C. Smith University
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Associate Professor of Higher & Postsecondary Education, Arizona State University
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Professor of Psychology, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
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Professor of Sociology, The Ohio State University
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Associate Professor of Cultural Sport Psychology, University of Southern Denmark
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Professor of Sociology, Tulane University
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Professor of Sport Management, University of Michigan
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Professor of Political Science, Hamline University
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Assistant Teaching Professor of Critical Sports Studies, University of Colorado Boulder
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Professor of Education, University of Michigan
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Professor, Human Development and Family Science, The Ohio State University