conditions, affect sporting success, but off-field determinants, which are reflected in athletes’ well-being, also do ( Dunn, 2014 ). Therefore, in recent years, the notion of athlete well-being has become increasingly important in the policy debate. For example, the Australian Institute of Sport ( 2019
Search Results
Elite Athlete Well-Being: The Role of Socioeconomic Factors and Comparisons With the Resident Population
Pamela Wicker, Sören Dallmeyer, and Christoph Breuer
The Causal Effect of Voluntary Roles in Sport on Subjective Well-Being in European Countries
Pamela Wicker and Paul Downward
.” Accordingly, policies identify several benefits of volunteering to volunteers, such as an increasing number of social contacts; inclusion of socially isolated individuals; development of knowledge, skills, and abilities; and well-being ( German Olympic Sports Confederation [DOSB], 2015 ; HM Government, 2015
Parent Well-Being Through Community Youth Sport: An Autoethnography of “Sideline” Participation
Katie E. Misener
functioning via volunteering, there has been limited attention in sport management to how the youth sport environment can influence parental well-being as a key stakeholder and consumer in community youth sport ( Legg, Wells, & Barile, 2015 ; Newhouse-Bailey, Dixon, & Warner, 2015 ; Warner et al., 2015
Transformative Sport Service Research: Linking Sport Services With Well-Being
Yuhei Inoue, Mikihiro Sato, and Kevin Filo
Services compose a major portion of products offered by sport organizations ( Chelladurai, 2014 ). Meanwhile, there is a growing recognition that the production and consumption of services, in general, play a critical role in determining the well-being of individuals and collectives ( Anderson
Developing Student-Athlete School Satisfaction and Psychological Well-Being: The Effects of Academic Psychological Capital and Engagement
Minjung Kim, Brent D. Oja, Han Soo Kim, and Ji-Hyoung Chin
As well-being emerges as a focal issue of interest, scholars have endeavored to apply the transformative service research paradigm, which strives to create positive enhancements for stakeholders ( Anderson et al., 2013 ). These efforts have also been extended to the sport industry (e.g., Doyle
Large-Scale Sport Events and Resident Well-Being: Examining PERMA and the Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games
Jason Doyle, Kevin Filo, Alana Thomson, and Thilo Kunkel
assist event managers in positioning and marketing their events ( Gao, Heere, Todd, & Mihalik, 2020 ). Researchers have demonstrated relationships between individuals’ participation in events and community well-being ( Misener & Schulenkorf, 2016 ), as well as overall life satisfaction ( Sato, Jordan
Volume 34 (2020): Issue 4 (Jul 2020): JSM Special Issue: Transformative Sport Service Research: Linking Sport Services With Well-Being
JSM Journal of Sport Management 0888-4773 1543-270X 1 07 2020 34 4 10.1123/jsm.2020.34.issue-4 JSM Special Issue: Transformative Sport Service Research: Linking Sport Services With Well-Being Guest Editors: Yuhei Inoue, Mikihiro Sato, and Kevin Filo EDITORIAL 10.1123/jsm.2020-0102 ARTICLES 10
Developing an Instrument to Measure the Social Impact of Sport: Social Capital, Collective Identities, Health Literacy, Well-Being and Human Capital
Seung Pil Lee, T. Bettina Cornwell, and Kathy Babiak
The objective of this study is to develop an instrument to measure the social impact of sport. While there is a rich literature suggesting and measuring the ways in which sport contributes to society, no broad, encompassing scale has been developed. A measure of this type is useful if sport initiatives are to gain social, political and financial support, especially in the form of corporate sponsorship. The proposed “Social Impact of Sport Scale” includes the dimensions of social capital, collective identities, health literacy, well-being and human capital. In addition to development of a detailed 75 item composite scale stemming largely from past measurement, a shorter set of global measures is also examined. A convenience sample of university students is used in scale development as well as a partial test of the scale in context. Results find support for the detailed scale and for the short global measure instrument. In addition, the partial test of the scale in a context of sport experience relevant to students is reported. The value of the scale in use and areas of future research are discussed.
“Sport is Double-Edged”: A Delphi Study of Spectator Sport and Population Health
Brennan K. Berg, Yuhei Inoue, Matthew T. Bowers, and Packianathan Chelladurai
developed and promoted ( Inoue, Berg, et al., 2015 ). As one might expect, active participation in sport has been more frequently linked with population health to understand how it can benefit physical, mental, and social well-being (e.g., Berg et al., 2015 ; Rowe et al., 2013 ). However, sport
Feeling Vital by Watching Sport: The Roles of Team Identification and Stadium Attendance in Enhancing Subjective Vitality
Masayuki Yoshida, Mikihiro Sato, and Jason Doyle
enhances their physical and psychological well-being ( Ryan & Deci, 2008 ; Ryan & Frederick, 1997 ). In sport research, subjective vitality has served as an outcome variable for athletic participation, thereby helping in understanding how and why the fulfillment of athletes’ psychological needs (autonomy
