Play the Game is an
international conference
and communication initiative
aiming to strengthen the
ethical foundation of sport
and promote democracy,
transparency and freedom
of expression in sport
Play the Game 2019 - presentations, photos and video
You can now find presentations, photos and video recordings from the conference on the conference website.
See photos from the conference
See presentations from the conference
See video recordings from the conference sessions
See the conference website for more information on Play the Game 2019
NEWS
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Play the Game seeks governance researcher
11.12.2019 /Play the Game is recruiting an academic researcher who will contribute to developing the professional profile of the institute and strengthening our international leadership role within the governance of sport. > -
NOlympics Anywhere: A transnational movement to stop the Olympic Games
03.12.2019 /In July 2019 anti-Olympics organisers gathered in Tokyo with the goal of solidifying their transnational connections into a movement against the Olympics. > -
More – not less – democracy is often better for organising a World Cup
29.11.2019 /In 2013, then-FIFA Secretary General Jérôme Valcke stated that a “strong head of state” reduces organisational costs. Matthias Fett looks at the numbers and tests this hypothesis. > -
Who will host Play the Game 2021? Calling interested partners
27.11.2019 /Play the Game calls upon potential partners to declare their interest in hosting Play the Game 2021, the 12th world communication conference on sport and society. > -
Global Athlete: “We are noticed”
20.11.2019 /To Global Athlete Director General Rob Koehler, sports democracy is ‘a democracy limited for the few’ that needs to change. He heads up an international athlete-led movement promoting athletes’ rights. > -
From Iceland to India: 13 new countries join the NSGO project
20.11.2019 /Governance structures in national sports organisations in 13 countries will come under scrutiny in the coming year as Play the Game initiates the third round of the NSGO project. > -
Mixed-blood athletes challenge old myths in Japan
08.11.2019 /The upcoming 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo has raised questions about national identity and belonging among the Japanese population. Asger Røjle Christensen reports from the Japanese capital. >