The ideals of global sport: from peace to human rights
"Sport has the power to change the world," South African president Nelson Mandela told the Sporting Club in Monte Carlo in 2000. Today, we are inundated with similar claims—from politicians, diplomats, intellectuals, journalists, athletes, and fans—about the many ways that international sp...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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University of Pennsylvania Press
[2019]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Pennsylvania studies in human rights
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| Online-Zugang: | DE-1043 DE-1046 DE-858 DE-859 DE-860 DE-473 DE-355 DE-706 DE-739 URL des Erstveröffentlichers |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Sport has the power to change the world," South African president Nelson Mandela told the Sporting Club in Monte Carlo in 2000. Today, we are inundated with similar claims—from politicians, diplomats, intellectuals, journalists, athletes, and fans—about the many ways that international sports competitions make the world a better place. Promoters of the Olympic Games and similar global sports events have spent more than a century telling us that these festivals offer a multitude of "goods": that they foster friendship and mutual understanding among peoples and nations, promote peace, combat racism, and spread democracy. In recent years boosters have suggested that sports mega-events can advance environmental protection in a world threatened by climate change, stimulate economic growth and reduce poverty in developing nations, and promote human rights in repressive countries. If the claims are to be believed, sport is the most powerful and effective form of idealistic internationalism on the planet.The Ideals of Global Sport investigates these grandiose claims, peeling away the hype to reveal the reality: that shockingly little evidence underpins these endlessly repeated assertions. The essays, written by scholars from many regions and disciplines and drawn from an exceptionally diverse array of sources, show that these bold claims were sometimes cleverly leveraged by activist groups to pressure sports bodies into supporting moral causes. But the essays methodically debunk sports organizations' inflated proclamations about the record of their contributions to peace, mutual understanding, antiracism, and democracy.Exposing enduring shortcomings in the newer realm of human rights protection, from the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games to Brazil's 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Rio Olympics, The Ideals of Global Sport suggests that sport's idealistic pretensions can have distinctly non-idealistic side effects, distracting from the staggering financial costs of hosting the events, serving corporate interests, and aiding the spread of neoliberal globalization.Contributors: Jules Boykoff, Susan Brownell, Roland Burke, Simon Creak, Dmitry Dubrovsky, Joon Seok Hong, Barbara J. Keys, Renate Nagamine, João Roriz, Robert Skinner |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (vi, 237 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9780812295993 |
| DOI: | 10.9783/9780812295993 |
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| 520 | |a "Sport has the power to change the world," South African president Nelson Mandela told the Sporting Club in Monte Carlo in 2000. Today, we are inundated with similar claims—from politicians, diplomats, intellectuals, journalists, athletes, and fans—about the many ways that international sports competitions make the world a better place. Promoters of the Olympic Games and similar global sports events have spent more than a century telling us that these festivals offer a multitude of "goods": that they foster friendship and mutual understanding among peoples and nations, promote peace, combat racism, and spread democracy. In recent years boosters have suggested that sports mega-events can advance environmental protection in a world threatened by climate change, stimulate economic growth and reduce poverty in developing nations, and promote human rights in repressive countries. | ||
| 520 | |a If the claims are to be believed, sport is the most powerful and effective form of idealistic internationalism on the planet.The Ideals of Global Sport investigates these grandiose claims, peeling away the hype to reveal the reality: that shockingly little evidence underpins these endlessly repeated assertions. The essays, written by scholars from many regions and disciplines and drawn from an exceptionally diverse array of sources, show that these bold claims were sometimes cleverly leveraged by activist groups to pressure sports bodies into supporting moral causes. | ||
| 520 | |a But the essays methodically debunk sports organizations' inflated proclamations about the record of their contributions to peace, mutual understanding, antiracism, and democracy.Exposing enduring shortcomings in the newer realm of human rights protection, from the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games to Brazil's 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Rio Olympics, The Ideals of Global Sport suggests that sport's idealistic pretensions can have distinctly non-idealistic side effects, distracting from the staggering financial costs of hosting the events, serving corporate interests, and aiding the spread of neoliberal globalization.Contributors: Jules Boykoff, Susan Brownell, Roland Burke, Simon Creak, Dmitry Dubrovsky, Joon Seok Hong, Barbara J. Keys, Renate Nagamine, João Roriz, Robert Skinner | ||
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| spelling | Keys, Barbara J. (DE-588)1050230566 edt The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights edited by Barbara J. Keys Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Press [2019] © 2019 1 Online-Ressource (vi, 237 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Pennsylvania studies in human rights "Sport has the power to change the world," South African president Nelson Mandela told the Sporting Club in Monte Carlo in 2000. Today, we are inundated with similar claims—from politicians, diplomats, intellectuals, journalists, athletes, and fans—about the many ways that international sports competitions make the world a better place. Promoters of the Olympic Games and similar global sports events have spent more than a century telling us that these festivals offer a multitude of "goods": that they foster friendship and mutual understanding among peoples and nations, promote peace, combat racism, and spread democracy. In recent years boosters have suggested that sports mega-events can advance environmental protection in a world threatened by climate change, stimulate economic growth and reduce poverty in developing nations, and promote human rights in repressive countries. If the claims are to be believed, sport is the most powerful and effective form of idealistic internationalism on the planet.The Ideals of Global Sport investigates these grandiose claims, peeling away the hype to reveal the reality: that shockingly little evidence underpins these endlessly repeated assertions. The essays, written by scholars from many regions and disciplines and drawn from an exceptionally diverse array of sources, show that these bold claims were sometimes cleverly leveraged by activist groups to pressure sports bodies into supporting moral causes. But the essays methodically debunk sports organizations' inflated proclamations about the record of their contributions to peace, mutual understanding, antiracism, and democracy.Exposing enduring shortcomings in the newer realm of human rights protection, from the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games to Brazil's 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Rio Olympics, The Ideals of Global Sport suggests that sport's idealistic pretensions can have distinctly non-idealistic side effects, distracting from the staggering financial costs of hosting the events, serving corporate interests, and aiding the spread of neoliberal globalization.Contributors: Jules Boykoff, Susan Brownell, Roland Burke, Simon Creak, Dmitry Dubrovsky, Joon Seok Hong, Barbara J. Keys, Renate Nagamine, João Roriz, Robert Skinner Human Rights Law Leisure Philosophy Recreation Sociology POLITICAL SCIENCE / Human Rights bisacsh Human rights Internationalism Olympics Sports and globalization Sports International cooperation (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover 978-0-8122-5150-0 https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812295993 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights Human Rights Law Leisure Philosophy Recreation Sociology POLITICAL SCIENCE / Human Rights bisacsh Human rights Internationalism Olympics Sports and globalization Sports International cooperation |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights |
| title_auth | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights |
| title_exact_search | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights |
| title_full | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights edited by Barbara J. Keys |
| title_fullStr | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights edited by Barbara J. Keys |
| title_full_unstemmed | The ideals of global sport from peace to human rights edited by Barbara J. Keys |
| title_short | The ideals of global sport |
| title_sort | the ideals of global sport from peace to human rights |
| title_sub | from peace to human rights |
| topic | Human Rights Law Leisure Philosophy Recreation Sociology POLITICAL SCIENCE / Human Rights bisacsh Human rights Internationalism Olympics Sports and globalization Sports International cooperation |
| topic_facet | Human Rights Law Leisure Philosophy Recreation Sociology POLITICAL SCIENCE / Human Rights Human rights Internationalism Olympics Sports and globalization Sports International cooperation Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812295993 |
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