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There will be several opportunities to publish papers in the wake of the conference, either in proceedings or special editions of journals.
Academic papers of up to 5000 words will be considered for publication in official edited proceedings, which will be published by University of Technology Sydney and given an ISBN code. The papers will be published in electronic form (pdf) online and also made available to contributors in CD-rom format. Whereas the abstract provides an entree into the conference, the developed paper will be its legacy. Fully referenced papers are due 28 February 2009, three months after the completion of the Nov-Dec 2008 symposium. This will allow authors to benefit from feedback at the conference, from which fine-tuning of their research can stem. Submission guidelines, including style and referencing requirements, will be announced in due course. For interim inquiries, please contact Daryl Adair at Daryl.Adair@uts.edu.au.
The Conference Director, Daryl Adair, has been invited to edit a 2009 edition of Sport in Society, which will be devoted to themes of race, ethnicity and indigeneity in global context. As with conference proceedings, fully referenced papers are due 28 February 2009, three months after the completion of the Nov-Dec 2008 symposium. This will allow authors to benefit from feedback at the conference, from which fine-tuning of their research can stem. Submission guidelines, including style and referencing requirements, will be announced in due course. For expressions of interest, please contact Daryl Adair at Daryl.Adair@uts.edu.au.
Ketra Armstrong, Professor of Sport Management at California State University Long Beach, will be editing a 2009 edition of the Journal of Sport Management with the theme of "Race and Ethnicity". Papers are due 1 February 2009. This publication is being organised independently of the Sport, Race and Ethnicity conference, but it presents an important opportunity for delegates to publish their work beyond the SRE proceedings. For expressions of interest, please contact Ketra Armstrong at karmstr2@csulb.edu. A call for papers may be downloaded here.
Graeme Ward, editor of the journal Australian Aboriginal Studies, has responded positively to a suggestion that SRE delegates consider AAS as a site for the publication of papers about Aboriginality, sport and society. Again this publication is being organised independently of the Sport, Race and Ethnicity conference, but it presents an important opportunity for delegates to publish their work beyond the SRE proceedings. For expressions of interest, please contact Daryl Adair at Daryl.Adair@uts.edu.au.
SRE Snippet 6
In 1949 Malaysia wins Badminton’s most prestigious trophy, the Thomas Cup, defeating Denmark in the final. This victory gave tremendous impetus to the profile and status of Badminton in South-East Asia, and to the self-belief of Malaysian competitors.
Source: “Our Badminton Greats”, http://www.viweb.freehosting.net/badminton.html
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