Journal of the Philosophy of Sport

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of the Philosophy of Sport is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Safety, fairness, and inclusion: transgender athletes and the essence of Rugby27
Sport as part of a meaningful life15
‘Playing sport playfully’: on the playful attitude in sport13
Trans women participation in sport: A feminist alternative to Pike’s position11
Sex and gender in sport categorization: aiming for terminological clarity9
Esports, real sports and the Olympic Virtual Series9
Sport and self-love: reflections on boxing and the construction of selfhood8
O Captain! My Captain!: leadership, virtue, and sport8
The influence of Daoism, Chan Buddhism, and Confucianism on the theory and practice of East Asian martial arts8
Sport, meritocracy, and praise7
Why ‘Meaningful Competition’ is not fair competition7
A just organized youth sport5
In defense of medically supervised doping5
Elements of excellence4
The poetics of everyday movement: human movement ecology and urban walking4
Fun and (striving) games: playfulness and agential fluidity4
The moral responsibilities of fandom4
Rocks, scorned facts, and diamonds: experience, recollection, and sport philosophy scholarship3
Fairness, implicit bias testing and sports refereeing3
Into the glidescape: an outline of gliding sports from the perspective of applied phenomenology3
A functional analysis of cheating and corruption in sports3
‘A vision of paradise lost’: coaching as a grasshopper rather than an ant3
A fair shake for the fair-weather fan3
Ants, grasshoppers, asshoppers, and crickets cohabit in Utopia: the anthropological foundations of Bernard Suits’ analyses of gameplay and good living3
A critical note on a purported disanalogy between cycling and mixed martial arts2
Non-ideal theory, cultural studies, and the transgender inclusion debate2
Conflating and misgendering: why World Athletics (and other sports governing bodies) should jettison the competitive labels ‘Women’s’/‘Men’s’2
Inclusion as the value of eligibility rules in sport2
Democracy, philosophy and sport: animating the agonistic spirit2
Phenomenal experience and the aesthetics of agency2
It’s much more important than that: against fictionalist accounts of fandom2
A Husserlian contribution: concerning intentional movement and understanding in sporting activities2
Games and the fluidity of layered agency2
Is bodybuilding a sport?2
The opacity of play: a reply to commentators2
Deleuze and sport: towards a general athleticism of thought2
Beyond agency: games as the aesthetics of being2
Climbing high and letting die2
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