Facing up to Reflections in German Print Media on Doping Scandal
SHS Web of Conferences 50, 01127 (2018) https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20185001127 CILDIAH-2018 “Doping Shadow Still Hard to Escape“: Facing up to Reflections in German Print Media on Doping Sсandal Aleksandr Pastukhov* Orel State Institute of Culture, Department Foreign Languages, 15, ul. Leskova, Orel, 302020 Russia Abstract. The paper reflects important features and developments of doping affair with Russian sportsmen as a media scandal. This communicative event is introduced through the current examples taken from the German national and regional press. The mechanisms of the formation and topicalization of the event are revealed in the paper. The global context of the scandal is covered and exampled by co-referential areas "Sport" and "Olympics". Their presentation and interpretation occur under conditions of so-called "fake news" and "media performance" strategies. The examples presented in chronological order reflect the communicative dynamics of the media event ‘doping scandal’. The remarkable features of the distinguishing journalistic style and informative media genres are covered in the paper. 1 Introduction mainly focus of attention. The emerging 'media' do not orient in the media space (not even because of the The "suppliers" of collective knowledge, or phenomenon of 'filter bubbles'), but are, at the same intermediaries in its dissemination, are mass time, 'echo chambers', which is completely new. We communication and mass media that never remain know that print media, TV, the Internet with hundreds of indifferent to what is mediated. The information about channels make everyone be confined in the popular the world is actualized in communication in strict media in the content net of what they like or dislike.
7 HARD TRUTHS THE LGBT COMMUNITY MUST 3 ADDRESS IN THE WAKE OF THE ORLANDO MASSACRE LARGE TURN OUT FOR 'WE ARE ORLANDO' VIGILS NATIONAL HIV TESTING DAY JUNE 27: TAKE THE TEST ! 'GIRLS' CREATOR ON RECOGNIZING ‘SEEMINGLY MUNDANE’ LGBT ISSUES & THE INFLUENCE OF HER SISTER’S QUEERNESS WWW.PRIDESOURCE.COM JUNE 23, 2016 | VOL. 2425 | FREE COMMUNITY THEATER Slipstream’s ‘Midsummer,’ Set in a Gay Bar, Re-Thinks and Re-Tools after Orlando NEWS 4 New Employer Resource to Help End Transgender Employment Discrimination 5 Goal: 100 for National HIV Testing Day 6 Large Gathering at Affirmations Honors Lives Lost in Orlando 8 Older Adult Summit Looks at Challenges, Affirmations Community Center Vigil Draws Intergenerational Solutions Over 700 people 8 National 2015 Hate Crime Report Shows Significant Disparities See page 6 See page 16 10 Orlando: Michigan responds 13 Aftershocks of Orlando: Is GOP in ‘Solidarity’ with LGBT Community or Squirming Over Trump’s Embrace? TALKING HIV CREEP OF THE WEEK 16 Slipstream’s ‘Midsummer,’ Set in a Gay Bar, Re- Thinks and Re-Tools 17 In Wake of Orlando Massacre, LGBT Venues Ramp Up Security OPINION 10 Parting Glances 10 Viewpoint: On Orlando by David Furnish 11 Positive Thoughts: Good Morning Vietnam 11 Creep of the Week: Donald Trump 12 Frivolist: 7 Hard Truths the LGBT Community Must Address in the Wake of the Orlando LIFE 18 Lena Dunham Man’s Up Please consider making a donation Good Morning Vietnam Trump and the 20 Ann Arbor Art Fair Brings New Dates, Artists of any size to the family and victims.
A Multi-Level Legitimacy Analysis of the World Anti-Doping Agency
A Multi-Level Legitimacy Analysis of the World Anti-Doping Agency Read, Daniel Jonathan1, Skinner, James1; Lock, Daniel2 and Houlihan, Barrie1 1: Loughborough University, United Kingdom; 2: Bournemouth University, United Kingdom d.read3@lboro.ac.uk Aim The effectiveness of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) as an international non- governmental organisation purposed to create and regulate anti-doping policy has been challenged by continued doping scandals in sport. Based on WADA’s response to the exposure of state sponsored doping in Russia, the purpose of this paper is to use multi-level legitimacy theory to understand reactive policy making in anti-doping. Theoretical Background and Literature Review Multi-level legitimacy theory (Bitektine & Haack, 2015) suggests that organisations conform to institutional pressures not necessarily because they agree with them, but because they can either profit from conforming or avoid reputational damage from challenging the dominant consensus. The result is that organisations true beliefs about the legitimacy of an institution may be suppressed until an event occurs which presents an opportunity to express views that challenge the status quo. Research suggests that anti-doping policy creation has been reactively prioritised after key events (Brissonneau & Ohl, 2010; Ritchie & Jackson, 2014). It is recognised that in the creation of WADA as an institution, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) lost their monopoly over anti-doping policy in sport due to government intervention after the Festina scandal (Hanstad, Smith & Waddington, 2008). It is argued that following the creation of WADA, organisations conformed to avoid reputational damage because failure to do so would signify to stakeholders that they were not concerned about doping in sport.
CADL Unveils Remodeled Downtown Branch, Says Goodbye to Director Maureen Hirten, P
FREE a newspaper for the rest of us www.lansi March 18-14, 2017 CADL unveils remodeled downtown branch, says goodbye to director Maureen Hirten, p. 8 Photos: Amy Guip MARCH 17-19 MSU's Wharton Center OPENS NEXT WEEK! WHARTONCENTER.COM 1-800-WHARTON East Lansing engagement sponsored by Foster, Swift, Collins & Smith, P.C.; Physicians Health Plan; and Rick's American Cafe/Harrison Roadhouse/Beggar's Banquet. 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • March 8, 2017 LOVE THY NEIGHBOR THY Gay | Straight | Atheist | Jew Muslim | Christian | Homeless Rich | Democrat | Republican Black | White | Brown Male | Trans | Female NEIGHBOR Let’s Live Together in Peace Pilgrim Congregational 125 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Sunday - 10 AM United Church of Christ (517) 484-7434 Lansing, MI PilgrimUCC.com The Pleasure of your Company is requested for the Ingham County Animal Shelter’s SAVE A LIFE BENEFITINGSoirée THE ANIMAL CARE FUND & THE ANIMAL CRUELTY FUND JOIN US FOR FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT ALONG WITH SILENT & LIVE AUCTIONS AS WE RAISE FUNDS FOR THE ANIMALS GUILLERMO LOPEZ MARK BASHORE CELEBRATE OUR “FURST” LOVES & ALL THE ANIMALS THAT CAPTURE OUR HEARTS Lansing City Council Candidate WKAR SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 2017 | 6 P M - 11 P M KELLOGG HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER 219 S. HARRISON RD | EAST LANSING, MI TICKET OPTIONS $60 - UNTIL MARCH 17 $75 - AFTER MARCH 17 For more ticket options, to purchase tickets, or make a donation, visit www.icasfund.org/events. Foxy Brown, 2017 Spokes Pet City Pulse • March 8, 2017 www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 Ingham County Animal Shelter To adopt one of these pets from the ICAS call (517) 676-8370.
WORLD ATHLETICS TESTING POOL 2021 - QUARTER 2 1st Floor, 6 Quai Antoine 1er, MC 98007 Monaco • T +33 1 85 64 22 50 1 World Date of Athlete Event Discipline Gender Nationality Pool Athletics ID Birth Luiza GEGA 3000m SC Long Distance 14272917 F ALB 05/11/1988 World Athletics International Registered (3000m+) Testing Pool athletes Abdelmalik LAHOULOU 400m Hurdles Sprints (400m or 14375720 M ALG 07/05/1992 World Athletics International Registered less) Testing Pool athletes Takieddine HEDEILLI 800m Middle Distance 14594986 M ALG 06/06/1996 World Athletics International Registered (800m-1500m) Testing Pool athletes Taoufik MAKHLOUFI 1500m Middle Distance 14373573 M ALG 29/04/1988 World Athletics International Registered (800m-1500m) Testing Pool athletes Brandon STARC High Jump Jumps 14387190 M AUS 24/11/1993 World Athletics International Registered Testing Pool athletes Dani STEVENS Discus Throws 14271355 F AUS 26/05/1988 World Athletics International Registered Testing Pool athletes Ellie PASHLEY 10000m Long Distance 14448453 F AUS 10/12/1988 World Athletics Road Running Testing (3000m+) Pool athletes Jessica STENSON Marathon Long Distance 14336656 F AUS 15/08/1987 World Athletics Road Running Testing (3000m+) Pool athletes Kelsey-Lee BARBER Javelin Throws 14336705 F AUS 21/09/1991 World Athletics International Registered Testing Pool athletes Nicola MCDERMOTT High Jump Jumps 14455361 F AUS 28/12/1996 World Athletics International Registered Testing Pool athletes Sinead DIVER 10000m Long Distance 14490253 F AUS 17/02/1977 World Athletics
1 So there's no ignoring the fact that she's Canadian. I mean, she's got the accent, eh? But since I've gotten to know more about her and what her home is like, I've realized that I know next to nothing about our Fresh Faces: Meet the neighbors to the north (I mean, can you name Canada's ten provinces and three territories?). She's taught me that some Canadian money has a scratch-n-sniff maple New Sophomores leaf that smells like maple syrup, and meanwhile I'm wondering why our money doesn't smell like fried So, by now I think we all at least know the names chicken or apple pie. of...most of the new kids. But it’s about time for some of us to really get to know them. The FLASH is here to help Here are a few of Megan’s favorites: you strike up a conversation. Sport: hockey Music genre: country Season: winter Movie: The Sound of Music Justin Goodin Book: Watership Down Krystal Sydow There’s a lot more to Megan than just “Canada!” Get to K: Where and when were you born? know her. If you haven’t already, say hi and introduce J: South Carolina in 2001 yourself. She’s still getting used to some of the faces and K; What are some of your favorite pastimes and names here! hobbies? J: Playing basketball and schoolwork. K: Who is your favorite Prof? Timothy Meyer J: Prof Sullivan; he’s really funny. Jaq Gerbitz K: Do you have any special or hidden talents? J: Nope Some of us may simply refer to Timothy Meyer as Really? None at all? “Grace’s sister,” or “The well dressed, new kid.” But in Nope, nothing.
SPORT Tuesday 26 September 2017 PAGE | 30 PAGE | 31 PAGE | 36 Dortmund out to Ronaldo struggles, Federer leads ruin Ronaldo’s superb Messi form Europe to maiden big day spark Ballon d’Or racee Laver Cup title 23rd Gulf Cup: Qatar in Group B The draw ceremony of Gulf Cup Football Tournament in progress in Doha yesterday. Pictures: Abdul Basit / The Peninsula Rizwan Rehmat Executive Committee members unity among thee fans,”fans,” he The Peninsula were also present. GULF CUP added. Officials from Saudi Arabia, Al Shaibani, Chairmanhairman of atar yesterday said it was the UAE and Bahrain did not the Gulf Competitionstions Com-Com- going ahead with its attend the draw ceremony. mittee, yesterday said tteamseams preparations to host the “Qatar is ready to organise that decide to boycottoycott the hugely popular Gulf Cup and host this tournament,” Jas- event could face fines.ines. Qfootball event which sim Al Rumaihi, General “We confirm that this scheduled to be held from Decem- Secretary of AGCFF, said tournament is thee firstfirst tour-tour- ber 22 to January 5. yesterday. nament to be heldd underunder thethe Also yesterday, officials of the “As of now, we are ready to supervision of thehe newly-newly- regional body, Arab Gulf Cup Foot- host the tournament. If we have formed AGCFF. Thehe ruleruless anandd ball Federation (AGCFF) expressed less number of teams, then the regulations have beenbeen pre-pre- confidence that the 23rd edition of event will be held on a round- pared with the approvalproval of aalllll the eight-nation event will feature robin format.
2021 US COMPREHENSIVE LISTS (as of 6/1/21) (send corrections/updates to stats@usatf.org) MEN 100 METERS 9.88 1 1.5 Trayvon Bromell New Balance Apr 30 North Florida Inv 9.89 1 0.2 Isiah YounG Nike May 30 Pure Summer Inv 9.91 1 2 Fred Kerley Nike Apr 24 TruFit Cl 9.94 1 1.4 Ronnie Baker Nike Mar 27 Texas R 1f2 1.6 JoVauGhn Martin Florida State Apr 17 Jones Inv 9.96 1 1.9 Cravon Gillespie Nike May 09 USATF Golden G 9.97 1 1.9 Kyree KinG Nike Apr 10 Miramar Inv 9.98 2 1.9 Justin Gatlin Nike Apr 10 Miramar Inv 10.00 1q1 1.6 Micah Williams OreGon May 29 NCAA West 10.01 3 1.9 Chris Belcher Nike May 09 USATF Golden G 10.03 3 1.4 Kenny Bednarek Nike Apr 17 Jones Inv 1h2 0.3 Noah Lyles adidas May 23 adidas Boost Boston 10.05 1 1.4 Davonte Burnett USC May 16 Pac-12 10.06 1 1.7 Terrance Laird LSU Apr 17 Garland Inv 10.08 3h2 2 Marvin Bracy unat Apr 10 Miramar Inv 2q2 1.6 Javonte HardinG North Carolina A&T May 28 NCAA East 3q2 1.6 Lance LanG Kentucky May 28 NCAA East 10.09 4q2 1.6 Ismael Kone New Orleans May 28 NCAA East 1 1.6 Nolton Shelvin Coffeyville CC May 13 JUCO Ch 3 0.2 Jaylen Slade Florida HS May 30 Pure Summer Inv 1h1 0.8 Ameer Webb Nike Apr 16 Clay Inv 10.10 1 1.6 Cravont Charleston NC State Mar 27 Raleigh R 2 1.4 Bryce Robinson Asics Mar 27 Texas R 10.11 1 1.6 Cole Beck Virginia Tech May 15 ACC 2 1.6 Denzell FeaGin Barton CC May 13 JUCO Ch 10.12 2h2 0.3 Jaylen Bacon adidas May 23 adidas Boost Boston 2q1 1.6 Bryan Henderson Sam Houston May 29 NCAA West 5q2 1.6 Marcellus Moore Purdue May 28 NCAA East 2h2 1 Michael RodGers Nike May 09 USATF
2018 Annual Report American Indian Science and Engineering Society Aises We Are Indigenous • We Are Scientists
2018 ANNUAL REPORT AMERICAN INDIAN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SOCIETY AISES WE ARE INDIGENOUS • WE ARE SCIENTISTS AISES Council of Elders Dr. Grace Bulltail (Crow Tribe/descendant of MHA Nation) Education Committee Chair Dr. Bret R. Benally Thompson (White Earth Ojibwe) Shaun Tsabetsaye (Zuni Pueblo) (Navajo) Antoinelle Benally Thompson Professional Development Committee Chair Steve Darden (Navajo/Cheyenne/Swedish) Barney “BJ” Enos (Gila River Indian Community) Rose Darden (Ute) Dr. John B. Herrington (Chickasaw) Norbert Hill, Jr. (Oneida) Dr. Adrienne Laverdure (Turtle Mountain Band of Phil Lane Jr. (Yankton Dakota/Chickasaw) Chippewa) Stan Lucero (Laguna Pueblo) * Alicia Jacobs (Cherokee) (Acoma Pueblo) Vice Chairwoman/Nominations Committee Chair Cecelia Lucero Nov. 2018 – July 2019 Dr. Henrietta Mann (Southern Cheyenne) Faith Spotted Eagle (Ihanktonwan Band of the Dakota/ Nakota/Lakota Nation of South Dakota) 2017 - 2018 AISES Board of Directors Council of Elders Emeriti Dr. Twyla Baker (Three Affiliated Tribes) Andrea Axtell (Nez Perce) Chairwoman Mary Kahn (Navajo) Richard Stephens (Pala Band of Mission Indians) Vice Chairman Michael Laverdure (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa) Council of Elders in Memoriam Treasurer/Finance Committee Chair Horace Axtell (Nez Perce) Amber Finley (Three Affiliated Tribes) Eddie Box, Sr. (Southern Ute) Secretary/Membership Committee Chair (Navajo) Franklin Kahn Bill Black Bow Lane (Chickasaw) Governance Committee Chair Phil Lane, Sr. (Yankton Sioux) Shaun Tsabetsaye (Zuni Pueblo) Dr. James May (United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Professional Development Committee Chair Indians) Alicia Jacobs (Cherokee) Lee Piper, PhD. (Cherokee) Nominations Committee Chair Dr. Grace Bulltail (Crow, Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara 2018 - 2019 AISES Board of Education Committee Chair Directors Barney “B.J.” Enos (Gila River Indian Community) Kristina Halona (Navajo) Rick Stephens (Pala Band of Mission Indians) Chairman Dr.
Oklahoma Mia Mukes SR 1 532 Stephen F. Austin Dominique Jackson JR 2 658 Texas Mariam Abdul-Rashid JR 3 706 Pittsburgh Quadaisha
University of Texas at Austin Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:18 PM 3/28/2018 Page 1 91st Clyde Littlefield Texas Relays Built by The Home Depot Univ.of Texas-Mike A. Myers Stadium-Austin,TX - 3/28/2018 to 3/31/2018 Meet Program Event 23 Women 400 Meter Hurdles Univ/Coll (82) Top 9 Advance by Time World: 52.34 2003 Yuliya Pechonkiuna, RUS American: 52.47 2011 Lashinda Demus, Nike Collegiate: 53.21 2013 Kori Carter, Stanford Myers Std: 53.54 2004 Sheena Johnson, UCLA TX Relays: 54.60 2003 Raasin McIntosh, Texas Lane Comp# Name Year School Seed Time Heat 1 of 10 Prelims 1 532 Mia Mukes SR Oklahoma 2 658 Dominique Jackson JR Stephen F. Austin 3 706 Mariam Abdul-Rashid JR Texas 4 554 Quadaisha Newkirk SR Pittsburgh 5 192 Kiana Hawn SR Baylor 6 448 Brittley Humphrey SO LSU 7 695 Lexi Aitken JR TCU 8 156 Kami Norton SR Angelo State 9 326 Birexus Hawkins SO Houston Heat 2 of 10 Prelims 1 426 Sharone Johnson FR Louisiana Tech 2 401 Kimone Green SR Liberty 3 465 Milan Young FR LSU 4 222 Brenna Porter JR BYU 5 724 Ariel Jones SR Texas 6 381 Jocselyn Powell SR Kennesaw State 7 548 Morgan Harvey SR Pittsburgh 8 813 Mackenzie Frank SO Texas Tech 9 536 Medinah Spencer SR Oklahoma Heat 3 of 10 Prelims 1 555 Breanna Phillips FR Pittsburgh 2 316 Maya Miklos SO Harvard 3 146 Jaclyn Siefring SR Akron 4 559 Deonca Bookman SR Prairie View 5 459 Kymber Payne SR LSU 6 245 Lakeisha Warner SO Clemson 7 725 Anne Sofie Kirkegaard FR Texas 8 991 Kimisha Chambers SO Western TX Coll.
“Doping on a Hanger”: Regulatory Lessons from the FINA Elimination of the Polyurethane Swimsuit Applied to the International Anti-Doping Paradigm
“Doping on a Hanger”: Regulatory Lessons from the FINA Elimination of the Polyurethane Swimsuit Applied to the International Anti-Doping Paradigm RACHEL MACDONALD* In 2008, swimwear manufacturer Speedo released the world‟s first polyurethane competition body suit, the LZR Racer. Compared to “doping on a hanger,” the suit was an unprecedented leap in swimsuit technology, and more than 130 world records were broken in only the first seventeen months after the LZR became available to competitive swimmers. Upon realizing the polyurethane swimsuits stood to radically change swimming, the Fédération Internationale de Natation (FINA) implemented regulation that swiftly and successfully eradicated the problem. In contrast, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has yet to effectively control athletic doping. Focus on the international anti-doping regime intensified in 2014 upon the exposure of widespread, permissive doping among internationally competitive Russian athletes. Further, WADA statistics reveal doping remains a serious and growing problem. Despite the different scopes and missions of FINA and WADA, there are several regulatory lessons that can be extracted from FINA‟s successful polyurethane swimsuit ban and applied to WADA‟s struggle to eliminate doping in sports. The goal of this Note is to compare the international doping problem and the polyurethane swimsuit ban and then to ascertain how the successful FINA regulatory paradigm might be applied to the international anti-doping regime. Ultimately, FINA‟s example suggests that WADA might benefit from making changes including: creating more specific regulations that can be articulated and then applied in a * Articles Editor, Colum. J.L. & Soc. Probs., 2017–2018. J.D.