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Stephen Morrow

Biographic Data

ID3601643
NAMEStephen Morrow
GIVEN NAMESStephen
FAMILY NAMEMorrow
SIGNATUREMORROW S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Stirling
ORCID0000-0002-3721-5019
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS45
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX5
  • Alcohol consumption among UK football supporters

    Open Access•Comille Bandura, Comille Tapiwa Bandura et al.•ARTICLE•Drugs Education Prevention and…•2024

    Aim This paper investigates alcohol consumption within cultures of football fandom through the innovative combination of theories of the carnivalesque and Bourdieu’s concepts of habitus, field, and capital.Methods Focus groups (n = 79) were conducted with football supporters in England and Scotland. Semi-structured interviews (n = 15) were also conducted with key organizational stakeholders. Research explored the importance and role of alcohol co…

  • The People's Game

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•BOOK•The People's Game•2023

    Foreword Acknowledgements List of Tables Introduction Football's Changing Economics Football Clubs - Social Institutions Organisational Forms: Ownership and Governance Where Business Meets Society: Learning from the Case Studies Communicating the Business of Football Conclusion Appendix 1: Football Business Coverage References

  • The impact of ‘super clubs’ on uncertainty of outcome in the Uefa women’s champions league

    Open Access•Maurizio Valenti, Nicolas Scelles et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2023•References: 3

    In the last 15 years, an increasing number of men’s football clubs based in the men’s leagues generating the highest revenue (i.e. Big 5) have started to integrate women’s section into their structure. The emergence of these “super clubs” threatens the long-established financial and sporting inequalities found in European men’s football being replicated in the women’s game. This study examines the measures of outcome uncertainty in the UEFA Women…

  • Knowledge management in sport mega-events

    Open Access•Yuan Qin, Claudio M Rocha et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2022

  • Stakeholder views of current laws surrounding alcohol at UK football matches

    Open Access•Jack G Martin, R Giulianotti et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2022

    Our data suggests an evidence-based review of current laws regarding alcohol and football may be appropriate. However, any discussion regarding changes to the law regarding alcohol at football stadia, including potential pilot schemes, should be evaluated and monitored in terms of both financial impact and the impact on public health and safety

  • Sport Fan Attitudes on Alcohol

    Open Access•Richard Purves, Nathan Critchlow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    Availability of alcohol at football matches in the UK is much debated and subject to multiple restrictions, yet there is little understanding of supporters' attitudes. A cross-sectional survey of football supporters in Scotland and England (n = 1750) was conducted April-June 2019. Most supporters viewed drinking at matches as acceptable (74.4%) and thought alcohol should be available at grounds (76.0%); around two-fifths thought most supporters c…

  • French DNCG management control versus Uefa Financial Fair Play

    Nadine Dermit-Richard, Nicolas Scelles et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    The French Football Federation was the first football governing body to put in place, in 1990, a financial regulation system. It might be expected that UEFA’s Financial Fair Play (FFP) system established in 2010 would be similar to French DNCG (National Direction for Management Control) regulations. However, while FFP is concerned with profitability, DNCG is focused on solvency. Hence, a French club may be loss-making and not compliant with FFP, …

  • Structure and change in professional football

    Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2013•References: 9

    Football in Scotland is dominated by two clubs, Celtic and Rangers. For more than a decade these clubs have been regularly linked with a move out of Scottish football, usually to a league organized in its much larger neighbour, England, or to some form of pan-European league. The discussion of possible structural change within the European football field has been stimulated by adjustments to its financial arrangements. Many of these changes have …

  • The governance and regulation of Italian football

    Sean Hamil, Stephen Morrow et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    Italian football represents a paradox. It produces teams which, at the elite level, are the most successful in European club competitions, and second only to Brazil in national competitions. The quality of its players, in terms of sporting excellence, make it one of the most admired football cultures in the world. The romance and tradition of Italian football captures the imagination of a global sporting public. On the other hand, the industry is…

  • The Financial Crisis in Scottish Football

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2004•Cited by: 1

    First paragraph: Individual clubs in Scotland have experienced financial crises on several occasions in the past. But to many observers what we are witnessing at present is a systemic crisis in Scottish football: a common set of problems afflicting all clubs with negative financial implications for all, the crisis in one club or group of clubs threatening to damage the financial stability of other clubs (Rimini Group 2004). As of March 2004 a qua…

  • The People's Game

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•BOOK•People's Game?•2003

    The beautiful game is big business. Football leagues worldwide are being dominated by clubs who are becoming richer and more powerful. Enormous corporate investment, deals with media giants, huge volu

  • The Ryder Cup 2014

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow, G M Wheatley et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2003•Cited by: 5

    First paragraph: To many, golf is synonymous with Scotland. The first written rules of golf were established by the Gentlemen Golfers at Leith in 1744 (Forsyth 1992). Prior to that the first golf club, the Royal Burgess Golfing Society of Edinburgh, was formed in 1735 (Forsyth 1992), while St. Andrews remains home to the Royal and Ancient, guardians of the world-wide game. Scotland's golf infrastructure rests on 534 golf courses, of which 71 are …

  • Doing the business

    Open Access•Raymond Boyle, William Dinan et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2002•Cited by: 19•References: 2

    This research draws upon a growing interest within media sociology in the ways in which news is shaped by information flows between sources; it focuses on how the media, and newspapers in particular, report on the business aspects of the UK football industry. Media interest in the workings of the City and issues of corporate governance extend beyond the conventional business pages to encompass the sports pages, commentary and even editorializing.…

  • The celtic trust

    Peter Carr, Jeanette Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2000•Cited by: 5

    (2000). The celtic trust. Soccer & Society: Vol. 1, The Changing Face of the Football Business: Supporters Direct, pp. 70-87

  • What Price Freedom? Implications for Scottish football of the potential abolition of the transfer system

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•1996•References: 2

    For the last few months a Belgian footballer Jean-Marc Bosman has been involved in a legal dispute in the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg which presents the most serious challenge yet to the influence football clubs hold over their players. His case concerned the free movement of labour within the European Union as set out in Article 48 of the Treaty of Rome and challenged the rights of professional football clubs to charge transfer fees …

  • EC Law and Professional Football

    Open Access•P E Morris, PHILIP MORRIS et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•1996•Cited by: 1

    included a massive reduction (almost 75 per cent) of total salary which would have placed him on the minimum salary permitted by the URBSFA, the Belgian football governing body.Bosman, however, eventually attracted attention from the French club Dunkerque, and a transfer fee was agreed between Libge and Dunkerque.Unfortunately, the proposed transfer eventually collapsed due to the failure of a clearance certificate from the URBSFA to arrive at th…

  • Doing the business

    Open Access•Raymond Boyle, William Dinan et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2002•Cited by: 19•References: 2

    This research draws upon a growing interest within media sociology in the ways in which news is shaped by information flows between sources; it focuses on how the media, and newspapers in particular, report on the business aspects of the UK football industry. Media interest in the workings of the City and issues of corporate governance extend beyond the conventional business pages to encompass the sports pages, commentary and even editorializing.…

  • The governance and regulation of Italian football

    Sean Hamil, Stephen Morrow et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    Italian football represents a paradox. It produces teams which, at the elite level, are the most successful in European club competitions, and second only to Brazil in national competitions. The quality of its players, in terms of sporting excellence, make it one of the most admired football cultures in the world. The romance and tradition of Italian football captures the imagination of a global sporting public. On the other hand, the industry is…

  • Sport Fan Attitudes on Alcohol

    Open Access•Richard Purves, Nathan Critchlow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    Availability of alcohol at football matches in the UK is much debated and subject to multiple restrictions, yet there is little understanding of supporters' attitudes. A cross-sectional survey of football supporters in Scotland and England (n = 1750) was conducted April-June 2019. Most supporters viewed drinking at matches as acceptable (74.4%) and thought alcohol should be available at grounds (76.0%); around two-fifths thought most supporters c…

  • The Ryder Cup 2014

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow, G M Wheatley et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2003•Cited by: 5

    First paragraph: To many, golf is synonymous with Scotland. The first written rules of golf were established by the Gentlemen Golfers at Leith in 1744 (Forsyth 1992). Prior to that the first golf club, the Royal Burgess Golfing Society of Edinburgh, was formed in 1735 (Forsyth 1992), while St. Andrews remains home to the Royal and Ancient, guardians of the world-wide game. Scotland's golf infrastructure rests on 534 golf courses, of which 71 are …

  • The celtic trust

    Peter Carr, Jeanette Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2000•Cited by: 5

    (2000). The celtic trust. Soccer & Society: Vol. 1, The Changing Face of the Football Business: Supporters Direct, pp. 70-87

  • French DNCG management control versus Uefa Financial Fair Play

    Nadine Dermit-Richard, Nicolas Scelles et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    The French Football Federation was the first football governing body to put in place, in 1990, a financial regulation system. It might be expected that UEFA’s Financial Fair Play (FFP) system established in 2010 would be similar to French DNCG (National Direction for Management Control) regulations. However, while FFP is concerned with profitability, DNCG is focused on solvency. Hence, a French club may be loss-making and not compliant with FFP, …

  • The Financial Crisis in Scottish Football

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2004•Cited by: 1

    First paragraph: Individual clubs in Scotland have experienced financial crises on several occasions in the past. But to many observers what we are witnessing at present is a systemic crisis in Scottish football: a common set of problems afflicting all clubs with negative financial implications for all, the crisis in one club or group of clubs threatening to damage the financial stability of other clubs (Rimini Group 2004). As of March 2004 a qua…

  • EC Law and Professional Football

    Open Access•P E Morris, PHILIP MORRIS et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•1996•Cited by: 1

    included a massive reduction (almost 75 per cent) of total salary which would have placed him on the minimum salary permitted by the URBSFA, the Belgian football governing body.Bosman, however, eventually attracted attention from the French club Dunkerque, and a transfer fee was agreed between Libge and Dunkerque.Unfortunately, the proposed transfer eventually collapsed due to the failure of a clearance certificate from the URBSFA to arrive at th…

  • What Price Freedom? Implications for Scottish football of the potential abolition of the transfer system

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•1996•References: 2

    For the last few months a Belgian footballer Jean-Marc Bosman has been involved in a legal dispute in the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg which presents the most serious challenge yet to the influence football clubs hold over their players. His case concerned the free movement of labour within the European Union as set out in Article 48 of the Treaty of Rome and challenged the rights of professional football clubs to charge transfer fees …

  • EC Law and Professional Football

    Open Access•P E Morris, PHILIP MORRIS et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•1996•Cited by: 1

    included a massive reduction (almost 75 per cent) of total salary which would have placed him on the minimum salary permitted by the URBSFA, the Belgian football governing body.Bosman, however, eventually attracted attention from the French club Dunkerque, and a transfer fee was agreed between Libge and Dunkerque.Unfortunately, the proposed transfer eventually collapsed due to the failure of a clearance certificate from the URBSFA to arrive at th…

  • The celtic trust

    Peter Carr, Jeanette Findlay et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2000•Cited by: 5

    (2000). The celtic trust. Soccer & Society: Vol. 1, The Changing Face of the Football Business: Supporters Direct, pp. 70-87

  • Doing the business

    Open Access•Raymond Boyle, William Dinan et al.•ARTICLE•Journalism•2002•Cited by: 19•References: 2

    This research draws upon a growing interest within media sociology in the ways in which news is shaped by information flows between sources; it focuses on how the media, and newspapers in particular, report on the business aspects of the UK football industry. Media interest in the workings of the City and issues of corporate governance extend beyond the conventional business pages to encompass the sports pages, commentary and even editorializing.…

  • The People's Game

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•BOOK•People's Game?•2003

    The beautiful game is big business. Football leagues worldwide are being dominated by clubs who are becoming richer and more powerful. Enormous corporate investment, deals with media giants, huge volu

  • The Ryder Cup 2014

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow, G M Wheatley et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2003•Cited by: 5

    First paragraph: To many, golf is synonymous with Scotland. The first written rules of golf were established by the Gentlemen Golfers at Leith in 1744 (Forsyth 1992). Prior to that the first golf club, the Royal Burgess Golfing Society of Edinburgh, was formed in 1735 (Forsyth 1992), while St. Andrews remains home to the Royal and Ancient, guardians of the world-wide game. Scotland's golf infrastructure rests on 534 golf courses, of which 71 are …

  • The Financial Crisis in Scottish Football

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Scottish Affairs•2004•Cited by: 1

    First paragraph: Individual clubs in Scotland have experienced financial crises on several occasions in the past. But to many observers what we are witnessing at present is a systemic crisis in Scottish football: a common set of problems afflicting all clubs with negative financial implications for all, the crisis in one club or group of clubs threatening to damage the financial stability of other clubs (Rimini Group 2004). As of March 2004 a qua…

  • The governance and regulation of Italian football

    Sean Hamil, Stephen Morrow et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2010•Cited by: 7•References: 6

    Italian football represents a paradox. It produces teams which, at the elite level, are the most successful in European club competitions, and second only to Brazil in national competitions. The quality of its players, in terms of sporting excellence, make it one of the most admired football cultures in the world. The romance and tradition of Italian football captures the imagination of a global sporting public. On the other hand, the industry is…

  • Structure and change in professional football

    Stephen Morrow•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2013•References: 9

    Football in Scotland is dominated by two clubs, Celtic and Rangers. For more than a decade these clubs have been regularly linked with a move out of Scottish football, usually to a league organized in its much larger neighbour, England, or to some form of pan-European league. The discussion of possible structural change within the European football field has been stimulated by adjustments to its financial arrangements. Many of these changes have …

  • French DNCG management control versus Uefa Financial Fair Play

    Nadine Dermit-Richard, Nicolas Scelles et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    The French Football Federation was the first football governing body to put in place, in 1990, a financial regulation system. It might be expected that UEFA’s Financial Fair Play (FFP) system established in 2010 would be similar to French DNCG (National Direction for Management Control) regulations. However, while FFP is concerned with profitability, DNCG is focused on solvency. Hence, a French club may be loss-making and not compliant with FFP, …

  • Knowledge management in sport mega-events

    Open Access•Yuan Qin, Claudio M Rocha et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2022

  • Stakeholder views of current laws surrounding alcohol at UK football matches

    Open Access•Jack G Martin, R Giulianotti et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2022

    Our data suggests an evidence-based review of current laws regarding alcohol and football may be appropriate. However, any discussion regarding changes to the law regarding alcohol at football stadia, including potential pilot schemes, should be evaluated and monitored in terms of both financial impact and the impact on public health and safety

  • Sport Fan Attitudes on Alcohol

    Open Access•Richard Purves, Nathan Critchlow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    Availability of alcohol at football matches in the UK is much debated and subject to multiple restrictions, yet there is little understanding of supporters' attitudes. A cross-sectional survey of football supporters in Scotland and England (n = 1750) was conducted April-June 2019. Most supporters viewed drinking at matches as acceptable (74.4%) and thought alcohol should be available at grounds (76.0%); around two-fifths thought most supporters c…

  • The People's Game

    Open Access•Stephen Morrow•BOOK•The People's Game•2023

    Foreword Acknowledgements List of Tables Introduction Football's Changing Economics Football Clubs - Social Institutions Organisational Forms: Ownership and Governance Where Business Meets Society: Learning from the Case Studies Communicating the Business of Football Conclusion Appendix 1: Football Business Coverage References

  • The impact of ‘super clubs’ on uncertainty of outcome in the Uefa women’s champions league

    Open Access•Maurizio Valenti, Nicolas Scelles et al.•ARTICLE•Soccer and Society•2023•References: 3

    In the last 15 years, an increasing number of men’s football clubs based in the men’s leagues generating the highest revenue (i.e. Big 5) have started to integrate women’s section into their structure. The emergence of these “super clubs” threatens the long-established financial and sporting inequalities found in European men’s football being replicated in the women’s game. This study examines the measures of outcome uncertainty in the UEFA Women…

  • Alcohol consumption among UK football supporters

    Open Access•Comille Bandura, Comille Tapiwa Bandura et al.•ARTICLE•Drugs Education Prevention and…•2024

    Aim This paper investigates alcohol consumption within cultures of football fandom through the innovative combination of theories of the carnivalesque and Bourdieu’s concepts of habitus, field, and capital.Methods Focus groups (n = 79) were conducted with football supporters in England and Scotland. Semi-structured interviews (n = 15) were also conducted with key organizational stakeholders. Research explored the importance and role of alcohol co…

Football (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (12 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Sports Analytics and Performance (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Sociology (7 works)

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