The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand has generated excitement but also highlighted the slow progress towards gender equality in sports. The Matildas, Australia's national women's soccer team, are using this event to advocate for improved governance, pay equity, and representation for women in sports.
As a prominent member of the Griffith Law School and the Law Futures Centre, Professor Susan Harris Rimmer has dedicated...
As the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup draws a stadium-level spotlight on women’s sport, academics and sport management leaders will...
Soccer star Clare Polkinghorne has won a scholarship to help her juggle elite sporting commitments with criminology studies at Griffith.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023 bid was assisted by an unassuming Griffith University human rights defender.
Esports are now a billion dollar industry and Griffith students are getting in on the action.
With a Master of Sport Management from Griffith University, alumnus Bruno Favretto is building an impressive career that already includes the Olympic Games and football's World Cup
What human rights obligations are at risk when international sporting bodies put on their premiere events?
Three Griffith University students -- Clare Polkinghorne, Elise Kellond-Knight and Tameka Butt -- are out to continue the Australian Matildas' history-making progress through the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup by beating Japan in Sunday's quarter-final
Three Griffith students have been named on the Australian squad for the FIFA Women’s World Cup. Tameka Butt, Clare Polkinghorne and Elise Kellond-Knight will head into an intense training camp this weekend in the lead up to the showpiece tournament in Canada starting on June 6.
