Sport History Review (SHR) invites scholars to submit a special issue proposal. The purpose of the special issue is to provide a collection of articles on a specific topic the journal has not covered substantially and/or is an emerging or underdeveloped theme in sport history scholarship. The special issue should have the potential to be of high interest to readers. Click for details.

Sport History Review (SHR) invites commentaries for a recurrent Special Section entitled “Sport Matters”. “Sport Matters” will focus on myriad positionalities of sport and sport studies around, but not limited to, the following areas and themes: the legacy of sport studies, the future of sport, sport historiographies, sport pedagogies, changing professional practices in sport studies. Click for details.

JPAH invites expression of interest for the special issue, "Leveraging Technology to Revolutionize Physical Activity Guidelines, Surveillance, and Interventions". The focus of this special issue asks us to look into the future of our digital world and consider where we could go, and how we might get there. We expect diverse original research submissions surrounding themes related to how innovations in technology will impact physical activity on a global level. Click for details.

The intersection of sport, politics, and communication serves as a compelling arena for academic inquiry and societal reflection. IJSC invites researchers, scholars, and professionals to contribute their original research and insights to a special issue that explores the multifaceted relationships between sport, politics, and communication. Click for details.

This special issue of CSSEP welcomes contributions that include but are not limited to working with neurodiverse individuals or in systems where neurodiversity may be present; lived experiences of psychological interventions in sport from neurodiverse athletes; and exercise as an intervention to help neurodiverse individuals manage their physical and mental health. Click for details.

The 2023 winner is “Arterial Structure in 18-Year-Old Males Is Dependent on Physical Activity at 12 Years and Cumulative Cardiorespiratory Fitness From Puberty to Late Adolescence” by Juta Kraav, Reeli Tamme, Liina Remmel, Evelin Mäestu, Maksim Zagura, Jaak Jürimäe, and Vallo Tillmann. Click here to read the winning paper.

The Journal of Physical Activity & Health (JPAH) and the International Society for Physical Activity & Health (ISPAH) has created the Bill Kohl Peer Review Academy—a mentor-driven program designed to elevate the skills for scientific manuscript peer review among early career researchers. Bill Kohl was a co-founder of this Peer Review Academy, which launched after his passing. We recognize Bill’s passion for mentoring the next generation and the importance he placed on teaching peer review skills through the naming of the Academy in his honor. Click for details about benefits, criteria, and applying to the academy.