Articles

  • Nov 28, 2024 | routledge.com | Simon Chadwick |Paul Widdop |Michael Goldman

    This book explores continental perspectives on football's new geopolitical economy, examining how sport, politics, and the global economy have emerged in different parts of the world.

  • Nov 28, 2024 | routledge.com | Simon Chadwick |Paul Widdop |Michael Goldman

    This book examines the new geopolitical economy of football, exploring the intersection of money, politics, and power in the world’s most popular sport. Against a background of international conflict and the emergence of powerful new state actors in world sport, the book considers how football investments and events have become instruments of soft power and industrial development, and how football plays an increasingly significant role in global politics and international relations.

  • Aug 2, 2024 | theconversation.com | Simon Chadwick |Paul Widdop

    Since the Olympic Games in Paris began, the French president, Emmanuel Macron, has posted the statement “This is France!” several times on his social media platforms. Macron has been implicitly asserting that he is delivering on his personal vision of the event, and of France. Since his election in 2017, he has sought to project a diverse, cosmopolitan and outward-facing France while at the same time strengthening existing preconceptions of its style, culture and history.

  • Jul 20, 2024 | dawn.com | Paul Widdop |Simon Chadwick

    After more than four weeks and 51 football matches, Euro 2024 drew to a close with its total audience again likely to have exceeded five billion live viewers. Europe’s premier international football tournament has certainly retained its global appeal, but its overall report card presents a rather more mixed picture for the continent — of fading glories and harsh realities. The most recognisable symbol of waning strength has been Portuguese superstar Cristiano Ronaldo.

  • Jul 12, 2024 | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Simon Chadwick |Paul Widdop |Manchester Metropolitan

    After more than four weeks and 51 football matches, Euro 2024 draws to a close with its total audience again likely to have exceeded 5 billion live viewers. Europe’s premier international football tournament has certainly retained its global appeal, but its overall report card presents a rather more mixed picture for the continent – of fading glories and harsh realities. The most recognisable symbol of waning strength has been Portuguese superstar Cristiano Ronaldo.

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