Spending power
TheGrid Corporate Spending Power index would rate purchasing capacity from registry, scale and activity signals.
Spending power
Brand profile · Book and Periodical Publishing
Sport Management Review works in Book and Periodical Publishing, out of Melbourne, Victoria. Ownership is a nonprofit; it publishes at tandfonline.com. It holds one address on record, all in Australia. The record counts 1 person. It is listed alongside one similar brand, in Research Services.
Sport Management Review is published as a service to sport industries worldwide. It is a multidisciplinary journal concerned with the management, marketing, and governance of sport at all levels and in all its manifestations -- whether as an entertainment, a recreation, or an occupation. The journal encourages collaboration between scholars and practitioners. It welcomes submissions reporting new research, new applications and advances in theory. The language of publication is English. Submissions are peer reviewed.
| Countries | 1 |
|---|---|
| Primary country | AU |
All codes: AU
TheGrid Corporate Spending Power index would rate purchasing capacity from registry, scale and activity signals.
Spending power
Hiring, headcount and registry-change signals, streamed to members.
Registry-filed capital and financial indicators, standardised by TheGrid.
1 employee profiles on record · names withheld.
Names and titles are intentionally absent from this page. The source relation carries no consent record across the privacy regimes this directory spans, so it is never requested and never stored. Search engines see exactly what you see here.
Counts only. No names are stored here, and none are served.
The record holds 1 counted staff profiles at January 2026. Its self-reported band sits above that count and is not published as a headcount.
One address on record, Australia only. Primary: Melbourne, Victoria 3000.
None linked to this brand.
2 profiles list Sport Management Review as a peer — 82nd percentile in Book and Periodical Publishing. It lists ten peers of its own. Centre for Sport, Business and Society lists it back.