Over the last 100 years, there have been several calls to prioritize promoting personal and social responsibility (PSR) in higher education ( Association of American Colleges and Universities [AAC&U], 2002 ; Reason, 2013 ). Even before those calls, fostering PSR in postsecondary students served as
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A Resource for Promoting Personal and Social Responsibility in Higher Education: A Call to Action for Kinesiology Departments
Karisa L. Kuipers, Jennifer M. Jacobs, Paul M. Wright, and Kevin Andrew Richards
COVID-19 and Soccer Teams on Instagram: The Case of Corporate Social Responsibility
Samuel López-Carril and Christos Anagnostopoulos
Sport’s social and commercial values are indisputable, as is its communicative power. Common denominators and facilitators for these values within the organizational field of sport seem to be the ever-increasing practice of corporate social responsibility (CSR; Kolyperas, Anagnostopoulos, Chadwick
Corporate Social Responsibility in Sport
Cheri Bradish and J. Joseph Cronin
Over the past decade, there has been a groundswell of support within the sport industry to be “good sports”, as evidenced by a growing number of, and commitment to, “giving” initiatives and “charitable” programs. Consider the following examples:
• In 1998, the “Sports Philanthropy Project” was founded, devoted to “harnessing the power of professional sports to support the development of healthy communities.” (Sports Philanthropy Project, 2009) To date, this organization has supported and sustained over 400 philanthropic-related organizations associated with athlete charities, league initiatives, and team foundations in the United States and Canada.
• In 2003, “Right To Play” (formerly Olympic Aid) the international humanitarian organization was established, which has used sport to bring about change in over 40 of the world's most disadvantaged communities. Of note is their vision to “engage leaders on all sides of sport, business and media, to ensure every child's right to play” (www.righttoplay.com).
• In 2005, the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) became one of the first sport organizations to create an internal corporate social responsibility unit, and soon thereafter committed a significant percentage of their revenues to related corporate social responsibility programs (FIFA, 2005).
Adidas × Parley: An Exploration of Corporate Social Responsibility and the Global Plastic Crisis
Jessica R. Murfree and Chelsea C. Police
Recently, Adidas’ Director of Global Partnerships conducted an organization-wide meeting to provide the front office with an update on the brand’s endeavors. As the newly hired Assistant Director of Global Partnerships with a background in corporate social responsibility (CSR), you were
Athlete Activism and Corporate Social Responsibility: Critical Lessons From Sport Industry Professionals
Cole G. Armstrong, Theodore M. Butryn, Vernon L. Andrews, and Matthew A. Masucci
practices. One strategic element germane to the business practices of many modern organizations is corporate social responsibility (CSR). According to Bradish and Cronin ( 2009 ), “CSR can be broadly understood as the responsibility of organizations to be ethical and accountable to the needs of their
Corporate Social Responsibility in Professional Team Sports Organizations: An Integrative Review
Stefan Walzel, Jonathan Robertson, and Christos Anagnostopoulos
Over the last four decades, the notion of corporate social responsibility (CSR) has attracted considerable interest in both scholarship and practice ( Aguinis & Glavas, 2012 ). In the field of sports, the application of socially responsible programs has gained momentum over the past decade or so
Relationship Between Personal and Social Responsibility and the Roles Undertaken in Sport Education
Eva Guijarro, Ann MacPhail, Sixto González-Víllora, and Natalia María Arias-Palencia
and the level of personal responsibility and social responsibility aligned with specific roles. It is anticipated that this will provide evidence on the extent to which the introduction and practice of different roles in physical education (e.g., captain, coach) can affect the level of responsibility
What Does Entrepreneurship Add to the Understanding of Corporate Social Responsibility Management in Sport?
Cleo Schyvinck, Kathy Babiak, Bram Constandt, and Annick Willem
Professional sport organizations are increasingly expected to behave in a socially responsible manner, and research has acknowledged the role of corporate social responsibility (CSR) in professional sport organizations to positively impact the organization, its stakeholders, and society at large
Professional Development for Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility: Past, Present, and Future
Robin J. Dunn and Sarah A. Doolittle
, and physical activity. He used a variety of formal and informal ways of sharing the teaching personal and social responsibility (TPSR) model, and many professionals were inspired to try out the model in their own professional practice. Currently, Don’s TPSR model has become institutionalized as a
Patterns of Preservice Teacher–Student Negotiation Within the Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility Model
Kelsey McEntyre, Matthew D. Curtner-Smith, and K. Andrew R. Richards
describing the patterns of PT–student negotiation that occurred in another instructional model, teaching personal and social responsibility (TPSR; Hellison, 2011 ). The research questions we sought to answer were (a) What forms did PT–student negotiations take during TPSR units? and (b) To what extent did
