Oiaf-Media-Pack.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oiaf-Media-Pack.Pdf The International Olympic Committee introduces the Olympism in Action Forum 5-6 October Buenos Aires, Argentina 1. About the Olympism in Action Forum 2. The Youth Olympic Games (YOG) 3. What is Olympism/ the Olympic Movement? 4. What is United By? 5. Olympism in Action Forum Programme 6. Speakers List 7. Backgrounders on themes discussed at the Forum a. Refugees and Sport b. Integrity in Sport c. The Fight Against Doping d. The Future of the Games e. Safeguarding from Harassment and Abuse in Sport f. Gender Equality g. Sustainability h. Sport and Human Rights i. Athlete Support 8. Social Media Guide 9. On-site Media Contacts 10. Floorplan 11. Press Announcements a. Leandro Erlich Installation ‘Ball Game’ b. World’s First Global Active Cities c. Olympism Made Visible 1 ABOUT THE OLYMPISM IN ACTION FORUM The role of sport in our world is more relevant today than ever before. By bringing together thousands of athletes and inspiring billions of viewers, the Olympic Games and the spirit of Olympism unite people around the world and promote peace in our society. To further the momentum of using sport for good, the International Olympic Committee is launching the first ever Olympism in Action Forum (OiAF). The Olympism in Action Forum will take place on 5 and 6 October, just before the Youth Olympic Games, an elite sporting event that convenes future generations of athletes from 206 National Olympic Committees to compete in a sports programme based on that of the Olympic Games. The juxtaposition of these two events will shine a spotlight on the fresh thinking and new trends in sport, promoting Olympism on a global stage. Four years on from the reforms adopted in the Olympic Agenda 2020 which signalled the start of a new chapter in the future of the Olympic Movement, the OiAF, one of the very recommendations of Olympic Agenda 2020, will bring together stakeholders from across the Olympic Movement and society to open new dialogues, discuss global challenges, and share innovative experiences and inspiring stories to further mobilise sport to create a better world. Conversations during the Forum will transpire through plenary debates, collaborative workshops, live interviews and constructive and interactive dialogues with a diverse group of speakers and guests. The Forum is expected to draw 1,600 participants including athletes, International Federations, National Olympic Committees, business partners, UN agencies, NGOs, governments, private and public-sector leaders, academics, the media, and artists. Advancing the role of sport in society is a team effort, strengthened by an open exchange of diverse and innovative perspectives. Let’s come together and use sport to effect positive change around the world. IOC President Thomas Bach: “The Olympism in Action Forum is one of the results of Olympic Agenda 2020 where we said we want to open our windows and doors. We want to listen to society and to understand how the world sees us, rather than us telling the world how they should see us. Following the Forum, we will assess all of the contributions, learn from them and implement a number of hopefully innovative ideas.” 2 THE YOUTH OLYMPIC GAMES (YOG) WHAT? The Youth Olympic Games are an elite sporting event for young people from all over the world. The YOG is an event distinct from other youth sports events, as it also integrates a unique Culture and Education Programme (CEP), based around five main themes: Olympism, Social Responsibility, Skills Development, Expression and Well-being and Healthy Lifestyles. The sports programme is based on that of the Olympic Games, with 28 sports featured on the summer programme and seven on the winter programme. In addition, the programme also includes exciting new disciplines and formats, such as 3-on-3 basketball, ice hockey skills challenge and mixed gender and mixed National Olympic Committee (NOC) events. Away from the field of play and through a variety of fun and interactive activities, workshops and team-building exercises, the CEP gives the participating athletes the opportunity to learn about the Olympic values, explore other cultures and develop the skills to grow as true ambassadors of their sport. WHO? The Youth Olympic Games aim to bring together talented young athletes aged from 15 to 18 from around the world. At YOG Buenos Aires 2018, all 206 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) will participate. The Summer Youth Olympic Games feature over 3,500 athletes and are held over a 12-day period, while the Winter Youth Olympic Games feature over 1,100 athletes and last 10 days. Non-athlete participants, namely the Young Reporters, Young Change Makers, Ambassadors and Athlete Role Models, are also an integral part of the Youth Olympic Games experience. WHEN? Just like the Olympic Games, the Youth Olympic Games are held every four years. The first summer edition was held in Singapore from 14 to 26 August 2010, and the first winter edition was held in Innsbruck, Austria, from 13 to 22 January 2012. The second Summer Youth Olympic Games were held in Nanjing, China, in August 2014 and the second Winter Youth Olympic Games took place in Lillehammer, Norway, in February 2016. The third Summer Youth Olympic Games will be held in Buenos Aires in Argentina in 2018, immediately following the Olympism in Action Forum. All Forum participants are invited to the YOG Opening Ceremonies on 6 October 2018. 3 WHAT IS OLYMPISM / THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT? Olympism is more than the Games, more than the Olympians. It is a philosophy of life that brings together sport with culture and education for the benefit of humanity. The spirit of Olympism lives well beyond the Olympic Games. It is defined by a set of values that inspire and connect people around the globe to build a better world through sport, 365 days a year. It is the coaches, volunteers, ground staff, early morning risers, parents that drive the team to practice, athletes, teachers, community workers and everything in-between. The people that make sport happen every day for themselves, their families, friends and communities. It is the power of the Olympic values - Excellence, Friendship and Respect - in every part of life to deliver a better world now and for generations to come. To learn about some of the individuals who are united by these values and putting Olympism into action everyday, visit Olympic.org/olympism-in-action/united-by-olympism We are all United By Olympism. WHAT IS UNITED BY? Sport has the power to unite regardless of age, gender, religion, nationality, ability. It unites us through passion, teamwork, commitment, loss and victory. It unites by creating a shared well-being of body and mind. We are United By sport. United By celebrates the power of Olympism to have a lasting positive impact on people’s well-being – physically, mentally and socially – every day. It shows the values of Olympism and the global community it creates, building lifelong friendships and fostering mutual respect amongst all. We are United By qualities that transcend borders, qualities that make us human. Terms that we believe we are all United By include: Excellence Friendship Respect Progress Peace Purpose Diversity Inspiration Legacy Tolerance Movement Passion Equality Courage Goals Hope Determination Action Perseverance Love Fair-play Family Sportsmanship 4 OLYMPISM IN ACTION FORUM PROGRAMME To access any photos taken during the event, please visit flickr.com/photos/IOCmedia To access any footage taken during the event, please visit IOCnewsroom.com Please note that this programme is not final, and a final one will be provided on the day. As well, attendance at the high demand ‘working zone’ sessions will be on a first come first serve basis due to space limitations. 5 Programme *All titles, times, formats and speakers are subject to change 11 September 2018 Friday 5 October 2018 7:30 – 9:00 Registration & Breakfast 9:00 – 9:25 REMARKS: Opening Session 9:25 – 9:40 INTERVIEW: The Power of the Olympic Truce 9:40 – 10:20 PANEL: Women in Sport 10:20 – 11:00 PANEL: Combatting Doping in Sport: A Battle Worth Fighting 11:00 – 11:30 Networking Coffee Break 11:30 – 12:50 Working Zone 1A: Protecting Athletes: Working Zone 1B: Protecting Athletes: 4 sessions in Considerations on Doping & Fair Play Education & Deterrence parallel Working Zone 2: Sports Betting & Match-Fixing Working Zone 3: Prevention of Harassment & Abuse in Sport Working Zone 4: Social Inclusion & Cohesive Societies 12:50 – 14:00 Networking Lunch 14:00 – 15:20 Working Zone 5: Active Cities & Healthy Societies 4 sessions in Working Zone 6A: Economics, Legacy & Working Zone 6B: Spotlight on Paris parallel the New Norm: Debate 2024 and Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games Working Zone 7: Sustainability Through Sport Working Zone 8: Generating Social Change Through Sport 15:20 – 15:45 Networking Coffee Break 15:45 – 16:35 PANEL: Hosting the Olympic Games: City Perspectives 16:35 – 16:50 SPARK TALK: Fighting for the Right to Play Sport 16:50 – 17:35 PANEL: Integrity of Institutions: Combatting Corruption in Sport 17:45 – 18:45 Awards Ceremony 19:00 – 21:00 Cultural Evening 2 Saturday 6 October 2018 9:00 – 10:30 Working Zone 9A: Sport as a Human Working Zone 9B: Sport & Human 4 sessions in Right Rights parallel Working Zone 10: Education & Skill-Building Through Sport Working Zone 11: Fan of the Future Working Zone 12A: New Frontiers: Working Zone 12B: New Frontiers: Esports Urbanisation of Sports 10:30 – 11:00 Networking Coffee Break 11:00 – 11:20 INTERVIEW: YOG 2018: Spotlight on Buenos Aires 11:20 – 11:35 SPARK TALK:
Recommended publications
  • Olympic Charter
    OLYMPIC CHARTER IN FORCE AS FROM 17 JULY 2020 OLYMPIC CHARTER IN FORCE AS FROM 17 JULY 2020 © International Olympic Committee Château de Vidy – C.P. 356 – CH-1007 Lausanne/Switzerland Tel. + 41 21 621 61 11 – Fax + 41 21 621 62 16 www.olympic.org Published by the International Olympic Committee – July 2020 All rights reserved. Printing by DidWeDo S.à.r.l., Lausanne, Switzerland Printed in Switzerland Table of Contents Abbreviations used within the Olympic Movement ...................................................................8 Introduction to the Olympic Charter............................................................................................9 Preamble ......................................................................................................................................10 Fundamental Principles of Olympism .......................................................................................11 Chapter 1 The Olympic Movement ............................................................................................. 15 1 Composition and general organisation of the Olympic Movement . 15 2 Mission and role of the IOC* ............................................................................................ 16 Bye-law to Rule 2 . 18 3 Recognition by the IOC .................................................................................................... 18 4 Olympic Congress* ........................................................................................................... 19 Bye-law to Rule 4
    [Show full text]
  • Lausanne Business Valley
    Lausanne Business Valley Free transport card Green city swiss quality World-class research Gateway to the aLps Innovation hub Olympic capital easy access AcA demic A nd scientific excellence Basel 2h10 Zurich lausanne Business Valley 2h10 welcomes you to the Olympic capital Bern 1h05 lausanne, the Olympic capital, is the new must-be destination for conventions, conferences, meetings and business travel. compact and intimate, lausanne is easily reached from all over europe, being directly connected by train with Paris Geneva 1h and situated just 40 minutes from the nearest international airport. Once here, 40’ Zermatt Lugano your guests will be immersed in a unique city, perfectly placed between lake 2h50 5h Geneva and the Alps, and where the worlds of sport, culture, technology, health research and innovation all meet. simply put – in lausanne, you will fi nd unbeatable value to inspire, entertain and Oslo Stockholm engage your attendees. 4h15 2h45 laUSaNNE-tOURiSmE.cH/mEEtiNGS Copenhagen 2h Dublin 2h15 Services Amsterdam Berlin let us help you plan a truly memorable meeting or event. London 1h40 1h45 1h45 Abu Dhabi 7h20 • Operational support by an experienced team 7h10 Brussels Beijing 12h • expert advice with a full venue-fi nding service 1h20 Frankfurt Istanbul 3h15 6h30 1h20 • Vacancy enquiries and optional bookings at hotels and venues Montreal 7h20 Paris 5h10 • transport and logistics planning Moscow 3h50 1h10 Vienna • On-line event registration and on-site event management New Delhi 9h25 3h40 1h40 • recommendations and organisation of social activities New York 7h40 LAUSANNE Tokyo 13h45 • financial accounts management Switzerland 1h • Provision of promotional material Lyon Milan 2h40 3h20 References lausanne has hosted major events in the fi eld of Health & life sciences, innovation & technologies, and sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Integration/Inclusion in and with Sport for All—Families, Politics, Management and Citizens in Responsibility
    Journal of Sports Science 4 (2016) 32-38 D doi: 10.17265/2332-7839/2016.01.004 DAVID PUBLISHING Integration/Inclusion in and with Sport for All—Families, Politics, Management and Citizens in Responsibility Peter Kapustin1,2 1. Institute of Sport Science, State University Würzburg, Bayern D-0931, Germany 2. Sport- and Event-Management, Private University Castle Seeburg, A-5201, Austria Abstract: The slogan “Sport for All” as a program of TAFISA (The Association For International Sport for All) is an invitation for all target groups and target persons in all societies worldwide to be active in sports, to organize and to create sport activities with a variety of aims. Integration and inclusion are strategies to open the world of sports for people with disabilities or a migrant background as well. Families, politics, the management within companies and all citizens are in responsibility. The development of Sport for All depends on various dimensions, e.g. the different kinds of sport, target groups and aims/motives. Key words: Kinds of sport, target groups, integration and inclusion, dimensions of sport development. 1. Introduction programs—being very different in concept and reality from region to region, from country to country, The following article is a statement to the current between sport federations and sport providers. discussion with integration and inclusion in focus. In This article is focused on the integration and all areas of the social and cultural life in families, inclusion of people with impairments and disabilities communities, regions and nations, both the integration in the world of sports—from special programs for of migrants and the inclusion of citizens with these target persons and groups to integrative and impairments or disabilities, for example, are in inclusive sport activities.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORT for ALL History of a Vision Around the World - Book of Abstracts 19Th ISHPES CONGRESS July 18-21, 2018 in Münster, Germany
    > SPORT FOR ALL History of a Vision Around the World - Book of Abstracts 19th ISHPES CONGRESS July 18-21, 2018 in Münster, Germany www.ishpes.org ISHPES CONGRESS Münster 2018 Table of Contents 4 Greetings 89 Sessions 15-24 ( Thursday) 8 Department of Sport Pedagogy 89 Session 15 and Sport History 92 Session 16 10 Institute of Sport and Exercise 95 Session 17 Sciences 97 Session WGI 11 Partner Organizations 102 Session 18 105 Session 19 24 Schedule ISHPES Congress 2018 107 Session 20 Photo: Presseamt Münster / MünsterView Münster Presseamt Photo: 24 Overview 109 Session 21 26 Detailed Plan 111 Session 22 35 Congress Venue 114 Session 23 117 Session 24 36 Abstracts - Keynotes 119 Session DOA 36 Gigliola Gori 38 Matti Goksøyr 122 Sessions 25-35 (Friday) 40 Lydia Furse 122 Session 25 42 Christopher Young 124 Session 26 Willkommen in Münster / MünsterView Münster Presseamt P.: 127 Session 27 45 Abstracts - Sessions 1-14 131 Session 28 (Wednesday) 133 Session IfSG 45 Session 1 136 Session 29 48 Session 2 139 Session 30 51 Session 3 142 Session 31 54 Session 4 144 Session 32 57 Session 5 147 Session dvs 60 Session 6 150 Session 33 P.: Presseamt Münster / Britta Roski / Britta Münster Presseamt P.: 63 Session 7 152 Session 34 P.: Presseamt Münster / Angelika Klauser / Angelika Münster Presseamt P.: 66 Session ZdS/ZZF 155 Session 35 69 Session 8 158 Session TAFISA 72 Session 9 77 Session 10 162 Sessions 36-39 (Saturday) 80 Session ECS 162 Session 36 81 Session 11 165 Session 37 83 Session 12 168 Session 38 85 Session 13 171 Session 39 87 Session 14 174 Session DAGS Photo: Bastian Arnholdt ( Medilab IfS) ( Medilab Arnholdt Bastian Photo: 178 Panel Discussion 179 Index of Person 2 Table of Contents 3 Dear participants of the ISHPES Congress 2018, Greetings As president of ISHPES I want to welcome you all to Münster, Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • AT-HT-W-F--A--.RS1.Pdf
    Daegu (KOR) World Championships 27 August - 4 September 2011 RESULTS Hammer Throw Women - Final 04 SEP 2011 - 18:15 RESULT NAME AGE VENUE DATE World Record 79.42 Betty HEIDLER (GER) 28 Halle 21 May 11 Championships Record 77.96 Anita WLODARCZYK (POL) 24 Berlin 22 Aug 09 World Leading 79.42 Betty HEIDLER (GER) 28 Halle 21 May 11 START TIME 18:10 TEMPERATURE 28°C HUMIDITY 54% END TIME 19:37 TEMPERATURE 27°C HUMIDITY 54% PLACE BIB NAME COUNTRY DATE OF BIRTH ORDER RESULT 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 772 Tatyana LYSENKO RUS 9 OCT 83 6 77.13 SB 76.80 77.09 77.13 74.51 75.05 X 타티아나 리센코 1983년 10월 9일 2 420 Betty HEIDLER GER 14 OCT 83 3 76.06 X 73.96 74.70 X 76.06 X 베티 하이들러 1983년 10월 14일 3 246 ZHANG Wenxiu CHN 22 MAR 86 4 75.03 75.03 74.31 X 73.17 71.86 74.79 장 웬시우 1986년 3월 22일 4 285 Yipsi MORENO CUB 19 NOV 80 12 74.48 SB 73.29 X 74.48 X X X 입시 모레노 1980년 11월 19일 5 715 Anita WLODARCZYK POL 8 AUG 85 8 73.56 SB 73.56 X 72.61 X X 72.65 아니타 볼다르치크 1985년 8월 8일 6 733 Bianca PERIE ROU 1 JUN 90 10 72.04 SB 67.73 70.40 67.75 70.24 70.91 72.04 비앙카 페리 1990년 6월 1일 7 424 Kathrin KLAAS GER 8 FEB 84 1 71.89 67.02 70.18 70.67 71.89 70.44 X 카트린 클라스 1984년 2월 8일 8 650 Zalina MARGHIEVA MDA 5 FEB 88 5 70.27 69.99 X 68.13 70.24 70.27 68.76 잘리나 마르기에바 1988년 2월 5일 9 506 Silvia SALIS ITA 17 SEP 85 11 69.88 68.61 69.88 X 실비아 살리스 1985년 9월 17일 10 105 Jennifer DAHLGREN ARG 21 APR 84 7 69.72 68.27 X 69.72 헤니퍼 달그렌 1984년 4월 21일 11 928 Jessica COSBY USA 31 MAY 82 9 68.91 X 68.91 68.15 제시카 코스비 1982년 5월 31일 12 364 Stéphanie FALZON FRA 7 JAN 83 2 66.57 66.57 X X 스테파니 팔존 1983년 1월 7일 ALL-TIME TOP LIST
    [Show full text]
  • EUROPEAN ATHLETICS 2017-18 Results Issue N.23
    EUROPEAN ATHLETICS 2017-18 results issue n.23 AUSTRIA Klagenfurt (Austria), 7.7.2018 Men JT Matija Kranjc (slo) 71.18 Women 100m (-0,7) Alexandra Toth 11.77 100mh (-0,3) Joni Tomicic Prezelj 13.91 DT Giada Andreutti (ita) 50.57 BELGIUM Bruxelles (Belgium), 7-8.7.2018 -National Champiosnhips- Men 100m (1.0) 1 Andeas Vranken 10.49; 2 Guelord Kola Biasu 10.50; 3 Jean-Marie Louis 10.53 100m heats (7) Andreas Vranken 10.53 (-1,0) 1h1 200m (-0,8) 1 Jonathan Borlee 20.78; 2 Kobe Vleminckx 20.96; 3 Arnout Matthijs 21.15; 4 Victor Hofmans 21.20; 5 Lionel Halleux u20 21.42 400m 1 Kevin Borlee 45.52; 2 Dylan Borlee 45.55; 3 Robin Vanderbemden 46.09, 4 Alexander Doom 46.46; 5 Julien Watrin 46.56; 6 Asamti Badji 46.94; 7 Kevin Dotremont 47.71 400m heats (7) Kevin Borlee 46.20 1h2; Dylan Borlee 46.28 1h1; Robin Vanderbemden 46.39 1h4; Alexander Doom 47.22 2h2; Julien Watrin 47.23 1h3; Asamti Badji 47.23 2h4 800m 1 Aaron Botterman 1.46.89; 2 Thomas Engel 1.50.10; 3 Arthur Bruyneel 1.50.30 800m heats (7) Aaron Botterman 1.47.27 1h1; Arthur Bruyneel 1.48.45 2h1 110mh (-2,4) Dylan Caty 14.11 400mh 1 Romain Nicodeme 51.49; 2 Dylan Owusu 51.67 400mh heats (7) Romain Nicodeme 51.62 1h1 HJ Bram Ghuys 2.24 PV 1 Arnaud Art 5.40; 2 Ben Broeders 5.30; 3 Frederik Ausloos 5.30; 4 Koen van der Wijst (ned) 5.30; 5 Thomas van der Plaetsen 5.20; 6 Jan Baal u20 5.00; 7 Jorg Vanlierde u20 5.00 LJ 1 Corentin Campener 7.66 (1.0); 2 Francois Grailet 7.56 (0.5) TJ Leopold Kapata 15.73 (-0,9) SP Philip Milanov 17.29 DT 1 Philip Milanov 63.39; 2 Edwin Nys 53.11 TJ Timothy Herman
    [Show full text]
  • Download the World Squash Update In
    WORLD SQUASH UPDATE Issue 83 November / December 2019 FOR ALL WSF REGIONAL & NATIONAL FEDERATIONS cc: WSF Regional Presidents, WSF Commission Members, Stakeholders, PSA members, SPINs, Media, Accredited Products and Companies CAPE TOWN HOSTS SUCCESSFUL AGM The World Squash Federation Annual General Meeting took place on 6 November in Cape Town, South Africa, hosted by Squash South Africa. The WSF Conference, which preceded the AGM, facilitated informal discussions and featured presentations to update the delegates on key initiatives - including the World Squash Officiating, a joint enterprise between the WSF and Professional Squash Association (PSA) to develop an online platform that will provide National Federations with the tools to develop refereeing in their country. The new initiative is scheduled to go live before the end of the year. Additionally James Sandwith, from BEBRAND, presented the findings of a strategic review commissioned by WSF, with the report now available for all member nations to appraise. The 49th Annual General Meeting, attended by representatives of 24 National Federations, saw delegates agree an amendment to the Articles of Association to reduce the risk of inappropriate leadership behavior and to ensure that delegates in attendance at an AGM have a formal connection with their National Federations. There were no changes to the standard Rules of Squash. However, the Rules of Squash 57 were updated, adding an extra ball rebound resilience at 33 degrees C that will help to ensure that the differential between blue and black balls - and their range of bounce - will be more uniform across the brands that are WSF-approved. The WSF Championship Regulations were updated with respect to player eligibility, the use of random draws and a new timeline and procedure for seeding juniors.
    [Show full text]
  • Girl Unbound
    GIRL UNBOUND WORLD PREMIERE -- TIFF DOCS Screening Times: Sunday, September 11, 4:15pm//Scotiabank 3 Tuesday, September 13, 9:45pm// Scotiabank 10 Friday, September 16, 8:45pm//Scotiabank 13 Press and Industry Screening: Monday, September 12, 2:45pm // Scotiabank 6 Thursday, September 15, 2:30pm //Scotiabank 5 The following filmmakers and talent will be available for interviews: Erin Heidenreich (Director), Cassandra Sanford-Rosenthal, JonatHon Power (Producers) and Maria Toorpakai Wazir (film’s subject) Director: Erin Heidenreich Producers: Cassandra Sanford-Rosenthal, Jonathon Power Exec Producer: Abigail E. Disney, Gini Reticker, Cassandra Sanford-Rosenthal, Gary Slaight, Kerry Propper, George Kaufman, Elizabeth Bohart, Daniella Kahane Editor: Christina Burchard Cinematography: Mahera Omar, Nausheen Dadabhoy, Zeeshan Shafa, Talha Ahmed, Erin Heidenreich, Jerry Henry, Gareth Taylor, Matthias Schubert, Zev Starr-Tambor, Adrian Scartascini Featuring: Maria Toorpakai Wazir, Shamsul Qayyum Wazir, Ayesha Gulalai Wazir Runtime: 80 minutes Synopsis: In Waziristan, “one of the most dangerous places on earth”, Maria Toorpakai defies the Taliban - disguising herself as a boy, so she can play sports freely. But when she becomes a rising star, her true identity is revealed, bringing constant death threats on her and her family. Undeterred, they continue to rebel for their freedom. Press Contacts: PMK•BNC Alison Deknatel – [email protected] – 310.967.7247 Tiffany Olivares – [email protected] – 310.854.3272 Synopses GIRL UNBOUND: THE WAR TO BE HER Short synopsis: In Waziristan, “one of the most dangerous places on earth”, Maria Toorpakai defies the Taliban - disguising herself as a boy, so she can play sports freely. But when she becomes a rising star, her true identity is revealed, bringing constant death threats on her and her family.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympism, Ethics and the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Preparations: an Ethical Analysis
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 8-22-2012 12:00 AM Olympism, Ethics and The Rio 2016 Olympic Games Preparations: An Ethical Analysis Dana Poeta The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Angela Schneider The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Arts © Dana Poeta 2012 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Ethics and Political Philosophy Commons, Other International and Area Studies Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Poeta, Dana, "Olympism, Ethics and The Rio 2016 Olympic Games Preparations: An Ethical Analysis" (2012). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 806. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/806 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OLYMPISM, ETHICS & THE RIO 2016 OLYMPIC GAMES PREPARATIONS: AN ETHICAL ANALYSIS (Spine title: Olympism, Ethics & the Rio 2016 Olympic Games) (Thesis format: Monograph) by Dana Poeta Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Dana Poeta, 2012 THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies CERTIFICATE OF EXAMINATION Supervisor Examiners ______________________________ ______________________________ Dr. Angela Schneider Dr. Ken Kirkwood Advisory Committee ______________________________ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Text Mid-Term Report 2010
    Pub6075 Beyond Book 2010 v4_Layout 1 25/05/2010 09:42 Page 1 Beyond Text: Performances, Sounds, Images, Objects 1 Pub6075 Beyond Book 2010 v4_Layout 1 25/05/2010 09:42 Page 2 Beyond Text Workshops 6 Zenon Bankowski, Elena Isayev, Paul Grainge, Beyond Text: Performances, Sounds, Helen Gilbert, Sally Harper, Sonali Shah Images, Objects Beyond Text Research Networks 16 Julie Brown, Kelli Dipple, Antony Eastmond, John Hutnyk, Beyond Text: Performances, Sounds, Images, Objects James Leach, Sas Mays, Fabrizio Nevola, Alice O’Grady, is a £5.5 million strategic programme funded by the Arts and Charlotte Waelde Humanities Research Council which began in June 2007. Our work will finish in the summer of 2012 and we are now almost half-way Beyond Text Small Grants 26 through. The programme explores human communication, Alastair Campbell, Alice O’Grady, Jonathan Foster, James Gow, particularly the intangible, momentary and ephemeral experiences Bj örn Heile, Paul Heritage, Marion Leonard, Keith Lilley, of performance, emotion, speech and sound, as well as our Graeme Milne, Murray Pittock, Uma Suthersanen responses to the visual and material world. We are interested in the transmission of these experiences, both today and in the past, Beyond Text Large Grants 38 and how they should be preserved for the future. Andrew Burn, Paul Basu, Lucy Dur án, Sandy Heslop, This is important because these experiences create strong links Bob Ladd, Andrew Michael Roberts, Jason Toynbee across different generations, places and cultures, embedding a shared understanding of our complex, inter-connected world. This Beyond Text Student Community 48 publication is a mid-point review, designed to tell you who we are, CDAs: Jennifer Binnie (Sandra Dudley/Rodrigo Quian Quiroga), what we have been doing and how our research will make, or is Michela Clari (Sian Bayne), Katrina Crear (Christopher Wright), already making, a difference to the many different communities with Tony Ross (Michael Moss), Matt Thompson (Colin Divall), whom we are working.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonali Transcript
    Sport reporting masterclass with Sonali Shah, BBC Sport and Newsround presenter: transcript Hi, I’m Sonali Shah and you may have seen me presenting on Newsround, Match of the Day Kickabout and for BBC Sport. I’ve been all around the world covering different sporting events, like the Beijing Olympics, the Commonwealth Games in Delhi and the Cricket World Cup. Back here in the UK I’ve been very busy too with stuff like Wimbledon, the Epsom Derby and the London Marathon. Here are my sport reporting tips: (clips of Sonali on location at various sporting events) TIP 1: Do your homework. I think the most important thing is do your homework, do your preparation. And it can be done in three bits. First of all read up on the athlete, the participant, the competitor; then you’ve got to read up about the sport. So when I went to the Cricket World Cup I did my research not only in how all the teams did in one-day cricket, but Test cricket too just so that you’ve got a good rounded picture. And then the third thing is you’ve got to read up on the event, so with the Cricket World Cup I reminded myself of how well everyone did at the previous event four years ago. Now you don’t have to know everything but make little notes on cards about interesting facts and then you’ll be well prepared. TIP 2: Know your audience Know your audience, know who’s going to be watching your reports so if it’s going to be your local football club, you don’t need to explain the rules to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Playing the Long Game : Four Yale Law School Alumni Come Together to Help Bring the 2O24 2O28 Summer Olympics to Los Angeles by Rebecca Beyer
    los angeles 2O28 Jon H. Barry A. Oram ’99 Sanders ’70 Manav Brian Kumar ’09 Nelson ’04 Playing the Long Game : Four Yale Law School Alumni Come Together to Help Bring the 2O24 2O28 Summer Olympics to Los Angeles by rebecca beyer At 12:37 a.m. on the morning of July 31, 2017, Brian Kumar was still up when the email appeared on his screen. In Nelson ’04 sent an email to Manav Kumar ’09. It contained just fact, he and Nelson had hardly slept at all the previous two nights a single word and corresponding exclamation point: “Done!” while working on the details of the agreement, which would later He didn’t need to say more. For two years, the pair had been be approved by the Los Angeles City Council. working almost exclusively in pursuit of a shared goal— bringing “I was wide awake,” Kumar recalls. “I was so excited I started the 2024 Summer Olympic and Paralympic Games to Los calling and emailing all sorts of people.” Angeles. Nelson was the general counsel for the city’s Olympic In his euphoric state, however, he forgot to write back to and Paralympic Bid Committee; Kumar was deputy counsel and Nelson. chief Olympics officer for Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti. “I remember,” laughs Nelson. “I think he may have been my In the early hours of that July day, it became clear that they first note.” had succeeded—although not in the way they originally intended. The Summer Olympics would return to Los Angeles—the city had also hosted the Games in 1932 and 1984—but not until 2028.
    [Show full text]