Contents: Introduction to Handbook of Sport and International Development 1 Nico Schulenkorf, Jon Welty Peachey, Ramón Spaaij, Holly Collison-Randall PART I CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES 1 Anthropology – Anthropology, sport, and international development: an ambivalent relationship 11 Susan Brownell 2 Sociology – Sociology and sport for development and peace 22 Richard Giulianotti 3 Policy analysis – Macro- and meso-level analyses of sport and international development 35 Iain Lindsey 4 Indigenous studies – Challenges and opportunities for better engagement 48 Rochelle Stewart-Withers and Jeremy Hapeta 5 Management/Business studies – Applying business and management principles to advance sport for development organisations and outcomes 59 Katie Rowe, Pamm Phillips and Katherine Raw 6 Innovation studies – Social transformation in sport for development 71 Per G. Svensson 7 Youth and social work – Critical reflections on youth, social work and sports-based interventions 82 David Ekholm and Magnus Dahlstedt PART II INTERNATIONAL SPORT-FOR-DEVELOPMENT: KEY THEMES 8 Gender – Sport, development and gender: expanding the vision of what we can be and do 95 Sarah Zipp, Lombe Mwambwa and Anna Goorevich 9 Education – Education as a central aspect of sport and international development 110 Ruth Jeanes and Hayley Truskewycz 10 Livelihoods – Livelihood generation for disadvantaged youth in the context of poverty 122 Cora Burnett and Engela van der Klashorst 11 Disability – Disability, sport and social change in sub-Saharan Africa: para sport against stigma 138 Damian Haslett, Jennifer Wong, Sheila Mogalo, Emma Pullen and Mufunanji Magalasi 12 Healthy lifestyles – The efficacy of sport for health development initiatives for community health 150 Michael Edwards 13 Social inclusion – Social inclusion and sport: beating the odds or changing the odds? 161 Fred Coalter 14 Peace and reconciliation – Critical reflections across theory and practice 175 Jack T. Sugden and John Sugden PART III RESEARCH IN ACTION Holly Collison-Randall and Ramón Spaaij 15 Research frameworks and models – A critical analysis and identification of features for advancing research in sport for development 188 Meredith A. Whitley and William V. Massey 16 Research collaborations – On the experience of doing international research on sport for development and peace in South America 198 Billy Graeff, Simona Šafař’kov‡ and Arnošt Svoboda 17 Life spans – How to determine participation across the life span in the context of sub-Saharan poverty 204 Bronwyn Sumption 18 SDP and Gender – Women-focused projects in the Arabian Gulf 219 Hussa K. Al-Khalifa 19 Participatory action research – Innovating research using visual and digital methods in sport for development and peace 231 Mitchell McSweeney 20 Insights from the frontline of sport and international development – The world’s gone bonkers! 241 Nick Gates 21 Mapping SFD stakeholders – A social network analysis of stakeholder relationship networks in Africa and Europe 247 Steve Swanson, Fiona Meeks, Cora Burnett, James Skinner, Holly Collison-Randall 22 Drawing and comics – Revisiting sport for development and peace 261 Shawn Forde PART IV CRITICAL ISSUES 23 Leadership – Time to re-purpose the pegs: youth leadership development through sport for a post-pandemic world 268 Tony Ghaye and Tarryn Horner 24 Ecology – The international development and the advancement of the global environmental movement in sport 282 Brian P. McCullough and Jessica R. Murfree 25 Entrepreneurship – Origins, trends and outlook in sport for development and peace 293 Mitchell McSweeney and Gareth Jones 26 Social transformation – Critically interrogating girls and women as ‘transformational subjects’ in sport for development and peace 305 Lyndsay M.C. Hayhurst, Mitchell J. McSweeney, Raghdah Zakariya and Simon C. Darnell 27 Conflict and transformation – Conflict transformation and positive peace 321 Yolanda Antin, Hiro Fujihara and Tom Woodhouse 28 Refugees and displacement – A critical look at unaccompanied refugee minors’ experiences in organised sport and recreation activities in Norway 334 Kabanda Mwansa and Florian Kiuppis 29 Diplomacy – Athletes as third-culture builders 346 Soolmaz Abooali and Margarita Tadevosyan 30 Preventing violent extremism – Sport-based learnings from Kenya and Uganda 358 Holly Collison-Randall, Lin Sambili- Gicheha, Hussa Al-Khalifa and Ramón Spaaij 31 Corporate social (ir-)responsibility – CSR in esports: a strategic bridge to sport for development? 374 Jukka Rintamaki, Emily Jane Hayday and Richard Loat 32 Design thinking – Human-centred design in sport for development 386 Greg Joachim 33 Action sports – Global issues for action sports and the case of SkatePal 397 Anna Farello 34 Alternative sports – The pedagogical kaleidoscope for alternate games: from homo ludens to homines iocosi 408 Jorge Knijnik 35 COVID-19 – Sport for development in international settings: responses to COVID-19 421 Peter Donnelly and Simon Darnell Index

‘This is a timely, perceptive, and imaginatively edited collection of articles on the post-COVID achievements, challenges, and opportunities of sport for development. While it’s not shy about revealing the harm created by North-South power imbalances, the neo-colonialism practiced upon Indigenous peoples, and the failure of many good intentions, it’s cautiously hopeful, offering many evidence-based examples of better practices. I learned a lot from it. I commend it to donors, policy-makers, students and scholars, and those on the ground.’