Social capital development among ethnic minorities in mixed and separate sport clubs
This research suggests that both types of contexts offer the opportunity to acquire social capital. Simultaneously, both forms produce different social capital. Mixed sport club members indicated more that they learnt to make contact with others, became self-confident and learnt about other ethnic groups, while members of separate sport clubs appeared to have more personal non-sport-related conversations with other members and helped each other more often outside the sporting context.
Literatuurverwijzing: Theeboom, M., Schaillée, H., & Nols, Z. (2012). Social capital development among ethnic minorities in mixed and separate sport clubs. International journal of sport policy and politics 4 (pp. 1-21)
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| Organisatie | Plaatsingskenmerk | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Kenniscentrum Sport & Bewegen | MAP-TS-20-A02 | Beschikbaar |
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