International Review for the Sociology of Sport · 1985 · 59 citations · 2 references
Social SciencesOrganization StudiesSociologyGenderWomen In LeadershipWomen's StudiesGender EqualityGender RelationsLeadership In SportEmployment Of ProfessionalsFemale Sport ParticipationWomen In GovernmentWomen In Institutional GovernanceWomen In Political OfficeWomen's Political AgencyWomen's Political OrganizingWomen’s Representation In Governance
The increase in participation of women in sport has not been matched by a similar increase in the involvement of women as administrators and decision-makers. In all British sports organisations studied, women remained underrepresented at administrative, controlling and decision-making levels. Analysis of trends since 1960 revealed little change in the percentage of women occupying positions of power. Women's power has been effectively lessened since the 1960s with the move towards a more professionalised and bureaucratised state-controlled sports environment since there are few women among the new professionals. The trends are further discussed in the context of the changing place of women in British society.
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The General Household Survey 1974
Keith Hope, H. M. S. O. · British Journal of Sociology · 1978 · 674 citations