Histories of Women's Work in Global Sport

1. Introduction.- 2. Women in Sport Organizations: Historiographical and Epistemological Challenges.- 3. Late Nineteenth-Century Swimming Teachers in England.- 4. Gender Performances of Sports Organizations Leaders: A Comparative (Re)examination of Alice Milliat's, Suzanne Lenglen's and Marie-Thérèse Eyquem's Trajectories.- 5. Ghost Administrators: Re-centring Marisa Bonacossa, Lydia Zanchi and Suzanne Otth within International Sport Organizations.- 6. Unsung Women Federal Leaders within the Labour Sport Federation in France, from its Establishment to the Second Post-War Period.- 7. A Case Study Comparison of the Presence of Women in Two Olympic Organising Committees: Mexico 1968 and Barcelona 1992.- 8. Having a Place of One's Own: Doing a Feminist Ethnography of the Swiss Shooting Museum's Archives.- 9. From Handball Courts to Ministries: The Cousins of Côte d'Ivoire.- 10. From the Carpet to the Executive Committee: Women Leading Women's Gymnastics.- 11. The Promotion of Women in Sport within the Council of Europe and the European Sport Conference from the 1960s to the 1990s.- 12. Women within International Sports Federations: Contemporary Challenges.- 13. Afterword: Doing History of Gender and Sport: A Feminist Perspective as a French Sport Historian and Practitioner.

Georgia Cervin is an honorary research fellow at the University of Western Australia. Drawing on her experience as an international gymnast, her research has focused on women's artistic gymnastics in terms of international politics, gender, governance, coaching and athlete rights.
Claire Nicolas is finishing her PhD at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. Her research focuses on the connections between sports, gender and nationalism in West Africa.