The Qatar World Cup exploited migrant workers and emboldened wealthy autocrats. Yet it also changed the way fans, activists, and journalists engage with the game. Could that be its lasting legacy?
" it is vital that sports journalists continue to reflect on the intersection of sports, politics and human rights, and to apply that critical lens to future global sports events, including those taking place in democratic countries."
Interesting topic! The Qatar World Cup has been a hotbed for discussions on the intersection of sports, politics, and media. I can't wait to dive into what we've learned from this unique event!
Hi Karim, thanks for your excellent reporting on sports and politics in regions seldom covered by US media. If possible, will you provide the source of the photo at the top of this article--Messi et al post WC?
I'd like to consider using it in the soon to be published 14th edition of my textbook, Sports in Society: Issues and Controversies. Email is the best way to send it -- jcoakley@uccs.edu Thanks again, Jay
" it is vital that sports journalists continue to reflect on the intersection of sports, politics and human rights, and to apply that critical lens to future global sports events, including those taking place in democratic countries."
Bravo Karim 👏🏾
Thanks!
You were great on Football Weekly. And at 3am too!
I was amazed I was still coherent at 3am lol
Interesting topic! The Qatar World Cup has been a hotbed for discussions on the intersection of sports, politics, and media. I can't wait to dive into what we've learned from this unique event!
For more: https://gspuqatar.com/
Hi Karim, thanks for your excellent reporting on sports and politics in regions seldom covered by US media. If possible, will you provide the source of the photo at the top of this article--Messi et al post WC?
I'd like to consider using it in the soon to be published 14th edition of my textbook, Sports in Society: Issues and Controversies. Email is the best way to send it -- jcoakley@uccs.edu Thanks again, Jay