In this article, we analyze if some of the characteristics of New Latin American Constitutionalism can open a path to achieve gender justice in women’s soccer. Based on a study of the Colombian case, we seek to establish what type of opportunities and challenges are derived from … [Read more...]

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The economic, political, and social monopoly over the world’s most popular sport that football governance organizations, headed by FIFA, collectively possess, has conferred upon the system of international football governance a degree of legitimacy on par with that enjoyed by … [Read more...]

This work aims to reflect on the role that CEDAW Committee could play in tackling direct, indirect and structural forms of discrimination suffered by girls and women in football. While recognizing the autonomy of sports associations in the application of their own lex sportiva, … [Read more...]

FIFA pays disparate amounts of prize money in football World Cups to women and men. This practice stands in sharp contrast to FIFAs own assertions about gender equality, and could further violate international and European law. This paper examines three different possibilities to … [Read more...]