- Does play constitute the good life? Suits and Aristotle on autotelicity and living well
- Defiance in sport
- Emotion in sports: philosophical perspectives
- Mountaineering, Myth and the Meaning of Life: Psychoanalysing Alpinism
- Better days: aging and athletic attitude
- The Philosophy of Football (Ethics and Sport Series)
- The I in team: sports fandom and the reproduction of identity
- Athletic virtue and aesthetic values in Aristotle’s ethics
- The ethics of the special ranking for pregnancy in tennis
- Football: the philosophy behind the game
- Pragmatic conventionalism and sport normativity in the face of intractable dilemmas
- On being part of a game
- A critique of Suits’s (alleged) counterexample to Wittgenstein’s position on the definability of ‘game’
- Philosophy and Nature Sports
- From ‘philosophy of sport’ to ‘philosophies of sports’? History, identity and diversification of sport philosophy
- Rights and consent in mixed martial arts
- Wushu: a culture of adversaries
- Ethics in youth sport: policy and pedagogical applications
- Rules in games and sports: why a solution to the problem of penalties leads to the rejection of formalism as a useful theory about the nature of sport
- Games and ideal playgrounds
- Sport, stories, and morality: a Rortyan approach to doping ethics
- ‘Equal play, equal pay’: moral grounds for equal pay in football
- The use of head-to-head records for breaking ties in round-robin soccer contests
- Not everything is a contest: sport, nature sport, and friluftsliv
- Suffering in sport: why people willingly embrace negative emotional experiences
- Talent development, existential philosophy and sport: on becoming an elite athlete
- Don’t stop make-believing
- Sport as a (mere) hobby: in defense of ‘the gentle pursuit of a modest competence’
- Do you really hate Tom Brady? Pretense and emotion in sport
- All caught up in the kayfabe: understanding and appreciating pro-wrestling
- Emotional sharing in football audiences
- Only a game? Player misery across game boundaries
- Ethics in sport
- Sport and the anxious mind
- Agent-regret and sporting glory
- The interplay between resentment, motivation, and performance
- Shame in sport
- Shame and the sports fan
- Cheating as wrongful competitive norm violating
- Action theory and the value of sport
- Phenomenology in the bleachers: Heidegger and the truth of sport
- Conventionalism defended: a reply to Moore
- Judging athletes’ moral actions: some critical reflections
- Being and feeling addicted to exercise: Reflections from a neophenomenological perspective
- What would a deep ecological sport look like? The example of Arne Naess
- The Cybathlon experience: beyond transhumanism to capability hybridization
- Should chess and other mind sports be regarded as sports?
- Why Roger Federer is a GOAT: an account of sporting genius
- Skill acquisition without representation
- The compatibility of zero-sum logic and mutualism in sport
- Knowing the score: how sport teaches us about philosophy (and philosophy about sport)
- Against deep conventionalism
- History and Philosophy of Sport and Physical Activity
- History and philosophy of sport and physical activity
- Fundamentals of sports ethics
- ‘He didn’t want to let his team down’: the challenge of dual loyalty for team physicians
- Bubbles & Squat – did Dionysus just sneak into the fitness centre?
- Bubbles & Squat – did Dionysus just sneak into the fitness centre?
- A critique of mutualism’s combination of the Aristotelian and Kantian traditions
- The neutrality myth: why international sporting associations and politics cannot be separated
- Bernard Suits on capacities: games, perfectionism, and Utopia
- Embodied Rilkean sport-specific knowledge
- Defining sport: conceptions and borderlines
- Golf as meaningful play: a philosophical guide
- Performance-enhancing drugs as a collective action problem
- Therapeutic Use Exemptions and the Doctrine of Double Effect
- What counts as part of a game? Reconsidering skills
- Michael Novak’s alternate route: political realism in The Joy of Sports
- Gender Testing in Sport: Ethics, cases and controversies
- Bad call
- ‘Being in your body’ and ‘being in the moment’: the dancing body-subject and inhabited transcendence
- Competition, cooperation, and an adversarial model of sport
- Is it defensible for women to play fewer sets than men in grand slam tennis?
- What must I know to be brave?: revisiting the role of knowledge in the exercise of courage in sport
- Sporting supererogation and why it matters
- The Ethics of Sport: what everyone needs to know
- Playing games: an introduction to the philosophy of sport through dialogue
- Strategic fouls: a new defense
- Gender equality in the Olympic Movement: not a simple question, not a simple answer
- The paradoxes of Utopian game-playing
- Toward a shallow interpretivist model of sport
- Simulation, seduction, and bullshit: cooperative and destructive misleading
- Sport philosophy now: the culture of sports after the Lance Armstrong scandal
- Why Olympia matters for modern sport
- On the alleged intrinsic immorality of mixed martial arts
- A moral basis for prohibiting performance enhancing drug use in competitive sport
- Endless summer: What kinds of games will Suits’ utopians play?
- Transgender women in sport
- Sportsmanship. Multidisciplinary Perspectives
- Searle, Merleau-Ponty, Rizzolatti – three perspectives on Intentionality and action in sport
- Toward sport reform: hegemonic masculinity and reconceptualizing competition
- Ludonarrative dissonance and dominant narratives
- Sport as meaningful narratives
- Underdogs, upsets, and overachievers
- Purism and the category of ‘the aesthetic’: the drama argument
- Sport, fiction, and the stories they tell
- The philosophy of human movement
- Playing to win vs. playing for meaningful victories
- A Kantian view of Suits’ Utopia: ‘a kingdom of autotelically-motivated game players’
- Competition as cooperation
- David Foster Wallace on dumb jocks and athletic genius
- On game definitions
- Formalism and strategic fouls
- Philosophy of sport: key questions
- Mumford on aesthetic–moral interaction in sport