Projekt „European Women in Sport: For adaptative governance of women’s sports practices”
Regulamin realizacji projektu
Regulamin realizacji oraz rozliczania zadan projektowych.
Ankieta
Szanowni Państwo,
Przeprowadzamy badanie w ramach projektu finansowanego przez Erasmus+ Sport, zatytułowanego „European Women in Sport - For an adaptive governance of women's sports practices” (E-WinS). Ogólnym celem projektu jest promowanie i przyspieszenie feminizacji sportu w kulturach europejskich poprzez rozwijanie świadomości i zrozumienia specyficznych problemów, z jakimi spotykają się kobiety w swojej karierze sportowej.
Poprzez ankietę chcemy uzyskać głębsze zrozumienie praktyk stosowanych w piłce nożnej, dotyczących następujących kwestii:
• równości kobiet w piłce nożnej w zakresie wynagrodzeń, sponsoringu, rozwoju kariery, dostępu do obiektów i zasobów
• edukacji, wiedzy i zrozumienia na temat cyklu menstruacyjnego, antykoncepcji hormonalnej
• kwestie związane z urlopem macierzyńskim i opieką nad dziećmi w piłce nożnej kobiet
• praktyki dotyczące obecności w mediach, promocji i widoczności kobiet w piłce nożnej
Bylibyśmy bardzo wdzięczni za wypełnienie kwestionariusza ankiety:
Będziemy bardzo wdzięczni, jeśli rozpowszechnicie Państwo naszą ankietę online wśród piłkarzy, trenerów, liderów/menedżerów i administratorów, którzy mają 18 lat lub więcej i są zaangażowani w kobiecą piłkę nożną, używając informacji zawartych w tym opisie: OPIS ANKIETY.
PDF znajduję się także poniżej w załącznikach.
Artykuł
E-WinS Article
TITLE: E-WinS’ activities starting off with great feedback from the field
The first main action of the E-WinS project is a survey sent out in all partner countries to gather feedback and good practices from the field.
This survey was available in all 6 partner languages (English, French, Spanish, Polish, Finish, Bulgarian) and disseminated through each partner’s networks on a local, regional and national level.
We received 1 129 answers in total, so 306 answers from France, 236 from the United Kingdom, 204 from Finland, 155 from Poland, 127 from Spain and 101 from Bulgaria. It included answers from 70% of women, 30% of men, <1% non-binary and <1% preferred not to say.
The feedback came mostly from athletes, coaches, managers and directors, administrative staff and other people like medical staff, referees or sport advisors.
You will find in the graphic below the percentage of answers for each category in each partner country and in total.
The E-WinS project thanks all the sport actors who took some of their time to complete the survey and share their opinion and good practices on how to foster equality in football.
The survey covered various topics, including women’s performance, communication, economic aspects, access to resources, menstrual cycle education and family life.
The answers are currently being analysed and they will be shared in the first deliverable of the project, our report on best practices, which will be shared widely in the E-WinS network. The report will be the basis for our further work.
Some interesting aspects can already be seen in the answers though and can be interesting to bring forward.
Indeed, should women’s football team integrate with men’s team? See debate in https://doi.org/10.1080/19406940.2021.1903967
Differences in our survey were apparent between countries.
We also received some positive thoughts about equality on media coverage in women’s football from our E-WinS survey respondents.
We also noted that we need more education on how menstrual cycle affects women’ s football performance and training.
In the graphic below, likert responses regarding the extent to which survey respondents felt that education was provided about the menstrual cycle at their current club, from ‘not at all provided’ or ‘1’ to ‘extensively provided’ or ‘5’
You can also find all these information on the E-WinS LinkedIn and Twitter. Follow us to get all the news!
The work of the E-WinS project is just starting, so please look forward to the next steps of the project!
Contact:
Balkis Lefebvre, CY Cergy Paris University, project manager (balkis.lefebvre@cyu.fr; 01 34 25 71 38)
Marie-Stéphanie Abouna, CY ILEPS, scientific coordinator (ms.abouna@ileps.fr; 01 30 75 60 49)
Jacky J. Forsyth, Staffordshire University, associate professor of exercise physiology and Leader of the Work Package 2 –Report on best practices (J.J.Forsyth@staffs.ac.uk; +44 1782 294057)
Partnerzy
The University of Physical Education in Krakow (Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego -AWF) is one of the best physical education universities in Poland. Apart from its didactic achievements, AWF also boasts outstanding sports results, on an international scale, of our students and graduates.
CY Cergy Paris University is the fusion of UCP and EISTI Engineering School, with ESSEC Business School as a significant partner. CY Cergy Paris University is rich in diversity, socially-oriented and with an international drift.
ILEPS, more than a school, a state of mind
Faithful to its original mission entrusted in 1944 by the Catholic Education, ILEPS provides training in Sport and Education (undergraduate and graduate) by offering courses on the end of undergraduate level and graduate level, which best meet the evolving needs of the education and sport sectors.
Located in Murcia, Universidad Católica San Antonio de Murcia (UCAM) is a private university with 20 years of history and more than 19.000 students and around 1.000 professors that offers prominent European official graduations, Master programs, PhD programs and other prestigious titles. Its teaching method is based on a personalized attention with reduced students per classes and a personal tutor for each student.
Staffordshire University is a connected university, with its main campus located in the city of Stoke-on-Trent, an area central to England, UK. The University has an excellent reputation for long-standing partnerships with international universities, colleges and educational organisations.
The National Sports Academy of Sofia, Bulgaria, is a university specialised in sport higher education. NSA is a higher education institution with 80 years of history dedicated to sport higher education and research. It provides programs at the three qualification levels – Bachelor, Master and Doctor.
Sport Club “KS Prądniczanka” is a multi-sports club from Krakow. The club was founded in 1921 as a football club. Currently, the club organizes sports and recreational activities for children, youth and adult residents of Krakow. The number of club members dynamically increases every year.
FC Hertta is a football club for girls and women established in 2008 in Joensuu area, Finland. We have 265 players in 10teams: Women’s representative team playing in 1. division and 9 junior teams competing in their own age.
Created in 2016, Little Miss Soccer is an association that aims to invent concrete and innovative approaches to participate in the emancipation of young girls and women through the practice of football. With one ambition: to unite a community of informed and influential women footballers on the field and in civil society.