MOTM · Understanding Migration, Inclusion and Women’s Participation in Sport · Sources & Further Reading

Sources & Further Reading

Module progress: 0/5 completed

Use these references to deepen your understanding of migration, inclusion, gender, trauma-informed practice, and inclusive sport programme design.

Core definitions & legal frameworks
  • IOM (2019) – Glossary on Migration
    Foundational terminology on migration status, movement and legal categories.
    For: definitions & training
  • UN General Assembly / UNHCR (1951/1967) – Refugee Convention & Protocol
    Core legal basis for refugee status and international protection.
    For: legal grounding
Intersectionality & gender
  • Crenshaw, K. (1989) – Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex
    Seminal framing of intersectionality and overlapping inequalities.
    For: conceptual framework
  • ella vzw (2014) – Intersectioneel denken
    Practical interpretation of intersectionality for professionals (see p. 8).
    For: practical application
Sport inclusion: migrants & women
  • ENGSO / EWS (2023–2024) – Women’s Participation in Sport Across Europe
    Current context on women’s sport participation and structural barriers.
    For: context & planning
  • SPIN Women (2021) – Obstacle Course
    Inclusion and participation barriers for migrant women and girls in sport.
    For: barrier mapping
  • INSPIRES (2023) – Inclusive Sport Programmes for Refugee Women
    Handbook for designing and implementing inclusive sport programmes.
    For: programme design
  • ASPIRE (ENGSO, 2017–2019) – Training Module & Practical Guide
    Practical guidance for inclusive coaching and support roles (see p. 13).
    For: mentors & coaches
  • STEADY Project (2021) – Empowerment Manual
    Sport as a tool for empowerment among displaced and marginalised youth.
    For: empowerment practice
Ethical communication & safeguarding
  • UNHCR – Ethical Communications Guidelines
    Safe and dignified communication principles for work with refugees.
    For: communication ethics
  • UN Women (2021) – Gender-Responsive Sports Organizations
    Guidance to make sports structures safer and gender-responsive.
    For: organisations
  • UNICEF & Safe Sport International (2014) – International Safeguards for Children in Sport
    Safeguarding principles relevant for youth-inclusive sport settings.
    For: safeguarding
Programme design & practical toolkits
  • Plan International (2022) – Safeguarding Policy & Procedures
    Operational safeguarding structures for organisations and projects.
    For: policy & implementation
  • Keeping Children Safe (2020) – Child Safeguarding Standards
    Stepwise standards and implementation approach for safe practice.
    For: standards
  • WHO (2022) – Mental Health and Well-Being in Sport
    Guidance for psychologically safe and wellbeing-oriented sport delivery.
    For: wellbeing practice
Notes on key references used in this module
  • ASPIRE – Training Module, p. 13
    Used for framing mentor/coach role and psychosocial support approach.
    Module anchor reference
  • ella vzw – Intersectioneel denken, p. 8
    Used for practical definition and rationale of intersectionality.
    Module anchor reference

Reflection Note

Which 1–2 references are most relevant for your next action, and how will you apply them in practice?