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The International Journal of the History of Sport Volume 28, 2011 - Issue 10: Australasia and Pacific
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Articles

Playing With ‘Patriotic Fire’: Women and Football in the Antipodes during the Great War

Rob Hess School of Sport and Exercise Science, Victoria University, AustraliaCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 1388-1408 | Published online: 09 Jun 2011

Citations (7)

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Read on this site (6)

Michael Burke, Matthew Klugman & Kate O’Halloran. (2023) ‘Why now’ for AFLW? Providing a new affirmative narrative for women’s football in the post-Covid world. Sport in Society 26:4, pages 724-741.
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Michael Burke. (2019) Is football now feminist? A critique of the use of McCaughey’s physical feminism to explain women’s participation in separate leagues in masculine sports1. Sport in Society 22:3, pages 499-513.
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Michele Willson, M. Tye, S. Gorman, K. Ely-Harper, R. Creagh, T. Leaver, M. Magladry & O. Efthimiou. (2018) Framing the women’s AFL: contested spaces and emerging narratives of hope and opportunity for women in sport. Sport in Society 21:11, pages 1704-1720.
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Rob Hess. (2014) Missing in Action? New Perspectives on the Origins and Diffusion of Women's Football in Australia during the Great War. The International Journal of the History of Sport 31:18, pages 2326-2344.
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Gary Osmond & Claire Parker. (2013) Broadening Readings of Sport Monuments: The Arthur Baynes Memorial Obelisk. The International Journal of the History of Sport 30:12, pages 1374-1393.
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Barbara Cox. (2012) The Rise and Fall of ‘The Girl Footballer’ in New Zealand during 1921. The International Journal of the History of Sport 29:3, pages 444-471.
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Articles from other publishers (1)

Matthew Klugman. (2012) Gendered Pleasures, Power, Limits, and Suspicions: Exploring the Subjectivities of Female Supporters of Australian Rules Football. Journal of Sport History 39:3, pages 415-429.
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