Analyse the elements of policy and regulation that could be brought in to better regulate men’s and women’s games, taking into account cultural contexts and case examples from other sports and internationally.
Background
The Sport and Gambling directorate wants to develop and expand its existing evidence base to drive better regulation and cost-effective intervention across its sectors to achieve public health, economic and social benefits for the UK population.The Sport Team wants to rigorously assess how best to tackle inactivity and maximise the positive impacts of sport for the whole nation. As part of this, they are interested in gathering evidence on the impact of sport and sport interventions on Pride in Place in communities and the role of sport in supporting the delivery of the Levelling Up agenda. Research into this field would support the government’s agenda to tackle regional and local inequalities across the UK.The UK has recently staged some of the world’s largest global sporting events, from the London 2012 Olympic Games to the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games. Whilst evidence on the short-term value of hosting major events is readily available, there is currently limited evidence on the longer-term benefits of hosting major events. We want to generate evidence to assess both the economic and social legacy of large scale major sports events.
Next steps
Get in touch with [email protected]
Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Related UKRI funded projects
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From The Sporting Past To Future Wellbeing: Intergenerational Sports Heritage in Glasgow's Southside
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Why might this be relevant?
The project explores the impact of sports heritage on communities, which could provide insights into policy and regulation, but does not directly address the question.
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Culture, Sport and Wellbeing Evidence Review: Social Diversity and Context Matters
Project aims This project aims to find out about the subjective wellbeing (SWB) benefits of different culture and sport practices and how they are distributed between different groups and user communities including: male...
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Why might this be relevant?
The project investigates the wellbeing benefits of sport for different groups, which could inform policy and regulation, but does not directly address the question.
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Sport in the Arts: the Arts in Sport
The worlds of the arts and sport are commonly separated in academic study, research, professional practice and cultural policy, even though they both lie within the remit of a single department of Government (Department ...
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Lead research organisation: Leeds Beckett University
Why might this be relevant?
The project explores the intersection of arts and sports, which could provide insights into policy and regulation, but does not directly address the question.