OLIMPÍADAS RIO 2016 Mídia, Política, Humor
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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. -
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 [email protected] 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. -
Meet the New Sophomores Olympics in Review
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. -
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Original Article BRAZILIAN WOMEN IN OLYMPIC COMBAT SPORTS: A DISCUSSION THROUGH LIFE STORIES Abstract – With the rise of the Olympic Games (OG) in the Modern Era, there could be seen an increasing opportunity to promote encounters between countries, encouraged by sports dispute. In this process, the participation of Brazilian women has been recognized and reconfigured, while facing a double challenge: to be a sportsperson in Brazil, as a woman. This study aims to understand how female participation in Olympic Combat Sports (OCS) – Judo, Boxing, Olympic Fighting, Fencing, Taekwondo and Karate) occurred, notably from the life Marcelo Alberto de stories of the athletes. As a methodological procedure, this research was carried out based on the reports in Atletas Olímpicos Brasileiros (Brazilian Olympic Athletes) by Katia Rubio, adding some narratives brought in through Oliveira other studies that addressed the theme of women in the OCS. Throughout the analysis we note similarities and differences among the modalities. All of them converge on the important challenges that women have taken in the University of São Paulo, process of conquering spaces in a predominantly masculine field, like sports in general or in the Martial Arts & Brazil Combat Sports (MA&CS) domain. The discussion corroborate most of the findings in the literature, however research is needed to focus on the pre-reflexive and embodied dimension of their experiences or in the daily life of their practices, which would allow us to point out if these differences can be confirmed beyond their discourses. marcelo.alberto@ These aspects also highlight the need for new research at gender issues in its transcultural, racial and transsexuality alumni.usp.br nuances, as well as in other MA&CS. -
Wozniacki of 13
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. -
“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. -
Analysis of Anti-Doping Rule Violations That Have Impacted
Sports Medicine https://doi.org/10.1007/s40279-021-01463-4 ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE Analysis of Anti‑Doping Rule Violations That Have Impacted Medal Results at the Summer Olympic Games 1968–2012 Alexander Kolliari‑Turner1,2 · Giscard Lima1,3 · Blair Hamilton1,2,4 · Yannis Pitsiladis1,2,3,5,6,7 · Fergus M. Guppy2,8 Accepted: 29 March 2021 © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021 Abstract Introduction Since 2004, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) store all samples collected at summer Olympic Games (OG) for retrospective re-analysis with more advanced analytical techniques to catch doping athletes. Methods All announced Anti-Doping Rule Violations (ADRVs) from IOC re-tests of the 2004, 2008 and 2012 OG (via IOC, International Federations and Athletics Integrity Unit public data) and other ADRVs confrmed to impact OG results from 1968 to 2012 (via the list of Doping Irregularities on olympedia.org) were collated to investigate how many medals have been impacted by ADRVs, when the ADRV was identifed relative to the OG in question and its cause. Results One hundred and thirty-four medals were impacted by ADRVs but only 26% of these ADRVs were identifed at the time of the OG. Most ADRVs impacting medal results (74%) were identifed retrospectively, either from events prior to the OG (17%) or via IOC re-tests of samples from 2004, 2008 and 2012 (57%). ADRVs impacting medal results from these re-tests took a mean of 6.8 ± 2.0 years to be announced relative to the end of the OG in which the medal was originally won. -
Legado Dos Jogos Rio 2016 Para O Esporte Brasileiro
LEGADO DOS JOGOS RIO 2016 PARA O ESPORTE BRASILEIRO Ricardo Leyser Secretário Executivo do Ministério do Esporte 2013: Um ano de resultados inéditos para o esporte do Brasil Olímpicos Paraolímpicos 27 medalhas em provas 78 medalhas em provas do “olímpicas” em Campeonatos programa paraolímpico em Mundiais ou equivalentes Mundiais ou equivalentes 2005 (pós-Atenas 2004): 11 medalhas Em 6 modalidades 2009 (pós-Pequim 2008): 9 medalhas Em Londres 2012, foram 43 medalhas e 7º Em 2013, o Brasil ficaria entre os 10 primeiros pelo total de medalhas lugar na classificação final 8 10 9 30 20 28 OUROS PRATAS BRONZES OUROS PRATAS BRONZES 2014: atletas olímpicos tiveram 24 conquistas 12 medalhas em provas “olímpicas” e 12 atletas no top 3 de suas provas no ranking internacional 5 2 5 PRATAS OUROS BRONZES Arthur Zanetti (argolas) Clélia da Costa (Boxe 51kg) Maria Suellen Altheman (Judô - +78kg) Mayra Aguiar (Judô - 78kg) Diego Hypólito (Solo) Aline Silva Ferreira (Lutas - 75kg) Martine Grael / Kahena Kunze Rafael Silva (Judô - +100kg) Marcus Vinicius D'Almeida (Tiro com arco) (Vela - 49er FX) Erika Miranda (Judô - 52kg) Seleção Masculina de Vôlei Seleção Feminina de Vôlei Atletas com destaque em ranking internacional Fabiana Murer (Salto com vara), Robson Conceição (Boxe - 60kg), Ana 1º 5 primeiros lugares Marcela Cunha (Maratonas aquáticas - 10km), Alan do Carmo (Maratonas aquáticas - 10km) e Maria Elisa e Juliana (Vôlei de praia) Cesar Cielo (Natação - 50m livre), Patrick Lourenço (Boxe - 49kg), 2º 5 segundos lugares Everton Lopes (Boxe - 64kg), Poliana -
ESPORTE CLUBE Inscritos Em 2013 [email protected]
B10 SALVADOR QUARTA-FEIRA 18/12/2013 Editor-coordenador SÃOSILVESTRE Prova de rua tem mais de 27 mil Marcelo Machado ESPORTE CLUBE inscritos em 2013 www.atarde.com.br/esporte [email protected] Mauro Horita / Estadão Conteúdo No centro, Maria Esther Bueno e Carlos Alberto Torres são homenageados POLÍCIA MILITAR DA BAHIA -DEPARTAMENTO DE APOIO LOGÍSTICO -AVISO DE LICITAÇÃO Modalidade: Pregão Eletrônico n.º DAL 045/2013 -BBn.º 521159 - Objeto: Serviço de locação de PRÊMIO BRASIL OLÍMPICO Atletas vencedores saboreiam a conquista pela primeira vez. sanitários químicos para Festas Populares eCarnaval 2014 - Família: 01.73 - Data: 08/01/2014 - Horário: 10h (horário de Brasília) - Local: www.licitacoes-e.com.br.Osinteressados poderão Noite também premiou os melhores do país em cada esporte na temporada 2013 obter outras informações e/ou oEdital na sede do Departamento de Apoio Logístico - Coordenação de Licitações eContratos, sito à5ªAvenida nº 590, Centro Administrativo da Bahia, tel.: (71) 3115-9312/9303, Salvador/BA, das 08h às 12h edas 14h às 18h (de segunda a sexta-feira), ou no site www.comprasnet.ba.gov.br e/ou www.licitacoes-e.com.br. ________Salvador______,1__7d__eD__ezembro________-R__ebeca____Fagundes________Vieira______Alencar______De__Gino____-C__AP__PM____-P__regoeira.____________ Poliana Okimoto e Jorge Zarif POLÍCIA MILITAR PREFEITURA MUNICIPAL DE BRUMADO CNPJ N: 14.105.704/0001-33 ERRATA Nº 01 AO CHAMAMENTOPÚBLICO Nº 002/2013 APrefeitura municipal de brumado/Bahia, torna público alteraçãonadata do credenciamento são as grandes estrelas da noite referente ao Chamamento Público nº 002/2013 publicado no Diário eletrônico, ATarde (Jornal de Grande Circulação), Diário do Estado, Diário da União, dia 13/12/2013. -
Play the Game 2017 for Better and for Worse, Sport Has Become a Key Instrument Of
Title: War by Other Means: International Sport Corruption as an Instrument of Statecraft Application: 5/1 Applicant: Mr Akaash Maharaj Global Organization of Parliamentarians Against Corruption (GOPAC) 1 Station A Toronto ON M5W 1A2 Canada [email protected] Tel: +1 (416) 995 3275 Application details: Category: Governance in sport: Change or be changed? -- Type: Other -- Keywords: corruption, diplomacy, international affairs, diplomacy, statecraft, crime, law enforcement, regulation, oversight, conflict of interest -- summary: Sport has become a key instrument of statecraft, as much as diplomacy, defence, or intelligence. To the extent that sport becomes captive to political corruption, it becomes an instrument to prop up tyrannies and to undermine the rule of law. Accordingly, there is a global public interest in establishing independent, democratic oversight of sport organisations\' compliance with legal and ethical standards. -- Abstract: The Global Organization of Parliamentarians Against Corruption (GOPAC) is a worldwide association of legislators who have come together to combat corruption, strengthen democracy, and uphold the rule of law. We have sixty national chapters and individual members in almost every parliament of the world. Historically, we have focussed on issues such as anti-money laundering, anti-corruption in public procurement, and anti-kleptocracy at the highest levels of the state. In recent years, however, we have become increasingly involved in the struggle for sport integrity. Play the Game 2017 For better and for worse, sport has become a key instrument of Grantfolio v2.0 - 2017-12-14 - 4 - Abstract submission 1 of 281 statecraft, as much as diplomacy and aid, as much as defence and intelligence. At its best, sport can be an unrivalled force for good in the world. -
3. Hermann.Indd
The tip of the iceberg: The Russian doping scandal reveals a widespread doping problem Aaron Hermann Adelaide Medical School, The University of Adelaide (Australia) [email protected] Abstract The Russian doping scandal hit the sporting world hard. Thousands of Russian athletes had been tested regularly by anti-doping officials, yet despite the revelation of state sponsored doping few failed these tests. Previous research has shown that doping may be more widespread than commonly believed. This research uses the Russian doping scandal as a framework to investigate to what extent this problem may be a bigger issue than has been revealed through official anti-doping statistics. An investigation of sporting performance records, including Olympic medal counts and performances, dating back to the 1800’s was undertaken. The results revealed that the Russian doping scandal was only the tip of the iceberg, that there is evidence that doping is far more widespread than previously believed and that perhaps countries once thought of as clean may have in the past run similar doping programs. Keywords Sports, drugs, PED’s, statistics. Hermann, A. (2019). The tip of the iceberg: The Russian doping scandal reveals a widespread doping problem. Diagoras: International Academic Journal on Olympic Studies, 3, 45–71. Retrieved from http:// diagorasjournal.com/index.php/diagoras/article/view/75 45 Introduction The scandal involving Russian sports sent shockwaves throughout the sporting world. Spectators, media outlets and sporting bodies around the world were appalled by the widespread nature of doping in Russia. Research from numerous sources demonstrated that state sponsored, systematic and widespread doping had taken place in Russia from at least 2011 to 2016 (ARD, 2014; WADA, 2016a). -
CAS 2020/O/6689 World Anti-Doping Agency V. Russian Anti-Doping Agency
CAS 2020/O/6689 World Anti-Doping Agency v. Russian Anti-Doping Agency ARBITRAL AWARD delivered by the COURT OF ARBITRATION FOR SPORT sitting in the following composition: President: Judge Mark L. Williams SC, Judge, Sydney, Australia Arbitrators: Prof. Avv. Luigi Fumagalli, Professor and Attorney-at-Law, Milan, Italy Dr Hamid Gharavi, Attorney-at-Law, Paris, France Ad hoc Clerk: Mr Alistair Oakes, Barrister, Sydney, Australia in the arbitration between World Anti-Doping Agency, Canada Represented by Mr Ross Wenzel and Mr Nicolas Zbinden, Attorneys-at-Law with Kellerhals Carrard in Lausanne, Switzerland and Dr Tom Hickman QC, Barrister in London, United Kingdom Claimant and Russian Anti-Doping Agency, Russia Represented by Mr Philippe Bärtsch, Dr Christopher Boog, Dr Anna Kozmenko, and Ms Anya George, Attorneys-at-Law with Schellenberg Wittmer in Geneva, Switzerland Respondent and CAS 2020/O/6689 – Page 2 International Olympic Committee, Switzerland Represented by Prof. Antonio Rigozzi, Attorney-at-Law with Levy Kaufmann-Kohler in Geneva, Switzerland International Paralympic Committee, Germany Represented by Prof. Antonio Rigozzi, Attorney-at-Law with Levy Kaufmann-Kohler in Geneva, Switzerland Russia Olympic Committee, Russia Represented by Dr Claude Ramoni, Attorney-at-Law with Libra Law in Lausanne, Switzerland Russia Paralympic Committee, Russia Represented by Dr Fabrice Robert-Tissot, Attorney-at-Law with Bonnard Lawson in Geneva, Switzerland European Olympic Committees, Italy Represented by Mr Marc Theisen, Attorney-at-Law with