Sport Scheduling and Title IX Compliance

Pittman, Andrew T.

doi:10.1080/07303084.2007.10598048

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Still today, one needs to not look far to identify abuses of the letter of the law and maybe more problematic the spirit of gender equity achievement, which is most important for the success of Title IX. Infractions range widely including but not limited to scheduling of women's sports in non-traditional seasons (Pittman, 2007), opportunities for women to play (Lipka & Wolverton, 2007), the lack of upgrades in women's programs (Schachter, 2007), and retaliation against those raising Title IX complaints (Kuznick & Ryan, 2007).…”

Section: Infractions/violationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Title IX Compliance in NCAA Athletic Departments: Perceptions of Senior Woman Administrators

Schneider

Stier

Henry

et al. 2010

Journal of Human Kinetics

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Perceptions of SeniorAchieving gender equity in intercollegiate athletic departments is an on-going challenge that requires constant attention. Although progress has been made since the inception of Title IX in 1972, close attention must always be paid to current inequities and the potential for future inequities of women's athletic programs when compared to men's. The status of gender equity in athletic departments is dynamic, which makes it necessary to consistently interpret Title IX's application to intercollegiate athletics (Cheslock & Eckes, 2008), and to collect and report empirical data to accurately depict areas being provided for equally and those not being provided for equally. Accurately portraying intercollegiate athletic departments' compliance to areas of Title IX is necessary for the purpose of imple-

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Section: Infractions/violationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Title IX Compliance in NCAA Athletic Departments: Perceptions of Senior Woman Administrators

Schneider

Stier

Henry

et al. 2010

Journal of Human Kinetics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…A persistent driving force, Title IX has been instrumental in directing efforts to achieve gender equity in divisions within colleges and universities, the likes of which not only include intercollegiate athletics (Acosta & Carpenter, 2009;Kuznick & Ryan, 2007;Vest & Masterson, 2007) but also campus recreation. The seriousness of Title IX is evident in the frequent attention and number of violations related to compliance issues in intercollegiate athletics (Pittman, 2007;Lipka & Wolverton, 2007;Schachter, 2007;Kuznick & Ryan, 2007), whereas in campus recreation the emphasis is less visible.…”

Section: Title IX and Gender Equitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Injury Rates in Intramural Sports

McElveen

North

Rossow

et al. 2014

RSJ

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The extent to which gender equity-related items were perceived to be provided for equally in women's club and intramural sports programs when compared with men's programs was sought. Subjects consisted of 1000 National Intramural Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA) members/professionals; 58.8% were male and 41.2% female. A five-point Likert-scale questionnaire ranging from strongly agree to strongly disagree was used to acquire data. Of the 21 total items on the questionnaire, 10 were relevant to club and intramural sports programs, 10 to club sports programs and one to intramural sports programs. Chi square values were computed to determine if statistically significant differences existed between males and females for club sports and also for intramural sports. Findings revealed that each of the 10 shared gender equity-related items for women's intramural sports programs were being provided for equally at higher perceived rates of agreement when compared with women's club sports programs (the overall difference being 11.7%). The differences (unfavorable for women's club sports programs) were highest for off-campus publicity (14.9%) and on-campus publicity (14.8%). For all items, less than 70% of the professionals perceived women's club sports programs as being provided for equally when compared with men's and approximately three-fourths believed the same for women's intramural programs.

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Sport Scheduling and Title IX Compliance

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Title IX Compliance in NCAA Athletic Departments: Perceptions of Senior Woman Administrators

Title IX Compliance in NCAA Athletic Departments: Perceptions of Senior Woman Administrators

Injury Rates in Intramural Sports

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