DOCSLIB.ORG

Sportmont 16-2.Indb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sportmont 16-2.Indb ISSN 1451-7485 ISSN 1451-7485 eISSN 2337-0351 www.sportmont.ucg.ac.me JUNE 2018 VOL.16 NO.2 Editors-in-Chief Dusko Bjelica | University of Montenegro, Montenegro Zoran Milosevic | University of Novi Sad, Serbia Managing Editor Jovan Gardasevic | University of Montenegro, Montenegro Editorial Board Ajit Korgaokar | The University of Tennessee at Martin, USA Arben Kacurri | Institute of Sport Science Research, Albania Boris Males | University of Split, Croatia Branimir Mikic | University of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina Damjan Jaksic | University of Novi Sad, Serbia Dejan Madic | University of Novi Sad, Serbia Georgi Georgiev | University Ss. Cyril and Methodius, Macedonia Izet Radjo | University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Junichiro Yamauchi | Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan Milan Coh | University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Miroslav Kezunovic | University of Montenegro, Montenegro Selçuk Akpınar | Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli University, Turkey Srdjan Redzepagic | University Nice Sophia Antipolis, France Stevo Popovic | University of Montenegro, Montenegro Stig Arve Sæther | Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Uğur Ödek | Nevsehir Haci Bektas Veli University, Turkey Index Coverage Scopus; DOAJ; SPORTDiscus; Index Copernicus; ERIH PLUS; Open Academic Journals Index; InfoBase Index; SafetyLit; Electronic Journals Library; UB Leipzig; EZB (Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek); WZB Berlin Social Science Center; Genamics JournalSeek; UTS: Library; Global Impact Factor; Google Scholar; Crossref; Scientifi c Indexing Services; ROAD; CiteFactor; Journal Impact Factor; MIAR; SHERPA/RoMEO Proofreading Service Kristina Perovic Prepress Boris Sundic Print “Art Grafi ka” | Niksic Print run 1500 ISSN 1451-7485 eISSN 2337-0351 SPORT MONT International Scientifi c Journal Vol. 16(2018), No.2 (1-123) TABLE OF CONTENTS Stig Arve Sæther (Original Scientifi c Paper) Stress among Talents in a Football Academy .............................................................................................................. 3-8 Ozlem Kilic, Ahmet Alptekin, Fatma Unver, Eylem Celik and Semih Akkaya (Original Scientifi c Paper) Impact Diff erences among the Landing Phases of a Drop Vertical Jump in Soccer Players ...........................9-14 Jovan Gardasevic (Original Scientifi c Paper) Relationship between Sitting Height Measurements and Standing Height: A Prospective Regional Study among Adolescents in Eastern Region of Kosovo .......................................................................................15-19 Marek Kokinda, Martin Jesensky, Robert Kandrac, Daniel Kicura, Milan Turek and Erika Chovanova (Original Scientifi c Paper) Examination of Age-related Core Stability and Dynamic Balance in Hockey Players ...................................21-26 Bojan Masanovic, Jovan Gardasevic and Fitim Arifi (Original Scientifi c Paper) Relationship between Foot Length Measurements and Standing Height: a Prospective Regional Study among Adolescents in Southern Region of Kosovo ...............................................................................................27-31 Petra Pacesova, Pavel Smela, Stanislav Kracek and Jana Plevkova (Original Scientifi c Paper) Women’s Well-Being, State and Trait Anxiety Regarding their Sport Activity ................................................33-38 Chul-Ho Bum and Kyongmin Lee (Original Scientifi c Paper) Th e Relationships between Professors’ Super-Leadership, Self-Leadership, and Career Preparation Behavior in College Students .....................................................................................................................................39-44 Sami Sermaxhaj, Fitim Arifi , Alaj Iber, Abedin Bahtiri, Jeton Havolli and Suela Sermaxhaj (Original Scientifi c Paper) Th e Eff ect of Static Stretching in Agility and Isokinetic Force at Football Players .........................................45-49 Fitim Arifi , Sami Sermaxhaj, Jovan Gardasevic, Iber Alaj and Zenel Metaj (Original Scientifi c Paper) Stature and Its Estimation Utilizing Arm Span Measurements of both gender Adolescents from Southern Region in Kosovo ........................................................................................................................................51-54 Pavel Smela, Petra Pacesova, Stanislav Kracek, Klaudia Kukurova and Nina Halacova (Original Scientifi c Paper) Achievement Motivation of Undergraduates Divided by Sport Activity ..........................................................55-60 Dusko Bjelica, Zoran Milosevic, Munir Talovic and Izet Bajramovic (Original Scientifi c Paper) Repulsion of the Futsal Ball Depending on the Pressure in it .............................................................................61-67 Shkurta Rrecaj-Malaj, Adem Hykolli, Shendrit Lumi and Ardiana Murtezani (Original Scientifi c Paper) Quality of Life in Adolescent’s Idiopathic Scoliosis before and aft er Physical Th erapy: A Preliminary Study ................................................................................................................................................................................69-72 Jana Nova (Original Scientifi c Paper) Using the Concept of Sports Business Intelligence in Evaluating Sport Policies .............................................73-76 Marin Corluka, Dusko Bjelica, Ivan Vasiljevic, Marija Bubanja, Georgi Georgiev and Ivan Zeljko (Original Scientifi c Paper) Diff erences in the Morphological Characteristics and Body Composition of Football Players of HSC Zrinjski Mostar and FC Siroki Brijeg in Bosnia and Herzegovina .....................................................................77-81 Sanja Pekovic, Djurdjica Perovic, Tatjana Stanovcic and Jovana Vukcevic (Original Scientifi c Paper) Is Montenegro Considered as a Sports-Recreational Destination? ....................................................................83-86 Suncica Rogic, Milena Radonjic and Vladimir Djurisic (Original Scientifi c Paper) Sport Financing Th rough the Gambling Revenues in Montenegro ....................................................................87-91 Richard L. Light and John R. Evans (Original Scientifi c Paper) Learning as Transformation in the Development of Expertise by Elite Indigenous Australian Athletes .......93-96 Miomir Maros (Original Scientifi c Paper) Youth and Sport in Montenegro ..............................................................................................................................97-100 Bojan Masanovic (Review Paper) Standing Height and its Estimation Utilizing Arm Spam and Foot Length Measurements in Dinaric Alps Population: A Systematic Review .................................................................................................................101-106 Vladimir Hrcek and Ivan Bagľas (Review Paper) Is Financial Reward Enough for Motivation in Football? ................................................................................107-111 Guidelines for the Authors ........................................................................................................................................113-123 Full-text available free of charge at http://www.sportmont.ucg.ac.me/ DOI 10.26773/smj.180601 ORIGINAL SCIENTIFIC PAPER Stress among Talents in a Football Academy Stig Arve Sæther1 1Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Department of Sociology and Political Science, Trondheim, Norway Abstract This article studies Norwegian football academy players who have been part of a professional club at level 2 in Norwegian elite football. The purpose of the article is to report the stress levels of selected players in 2013 and 2016. In addition, the study compares the reported stress level of players who were part of the academy in both 2013 and 2016, with that of the players who were new to the academy in 2016. The selection consists of two groups of players between 12 and 16 years: group 1 consists of 57 players (age 12.8 years) from 2013 and group 2 consists of 51 players (age 15.0 years) from 2016. The results show that the 2013 players reported a signifi cant- ly higher evaluation and development stress and signifi cantly lower academic stress. The youngest age group reported a signifi cantly higher evaluation stress compared to both the 14-year-olds and the 15–16-year-olds. Compared to the oldest players, the 12–13-year-olds reported a signifi cantly higher development stress and a signifi cantly lower academic stress. Furthermore, the results showed that the players who had been part of the academy for a long time reported signifi cantly less stress on both dimensions – evaluation and development stress. The results would indicate that coaches should be aware of newly recruited players because of their po- tential lack of safety in the role as an academy player. Further studies should be conducted to see to what extent these results can be confi rmed in other academies or other similar performance groups. Key words: stress, football, youth Introduction 2009). Th e players selected for these academies are given a Th e development of young football players has become unique opportunity to be part of a good development environ- an important task for both professional and non-profession- ment, with access to some of the best resources and facilities in al clubs in Norway. Internationally, the pursuit of the greatest the region (Ashworth, & Heyndels, 2007). On the other hand, talents, especially among the professional clubs, is still increas- players are also part of a competitive learning
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adopted at the 43 Meeting of the Monitoring Group of the Anti-Doping
    MONITORING GROUP (T -DO) ANTI -DOPING CONVENTION Strasbourg, 12 November 2015 T-DO (2015) 03 Anti-Doping Convention (T-DO) Project on Compliance with Commitments Respect by Montenegro of the Anti-Doping Convention Auto-Evaluation Report by Montenegro Report of the Evaluation Team Comments by the Montenegrin Authorities FINAL Adopted at the 43 rd meeting of the Monitoring Group of the Anti-doping Convention T-DO (2015) 03 Contents Preface 3 Part A: Auto-Evaluation report by Montenegro 4 Part B: Report of the Evaluation Team 5 Introduction 5 Article 1 - Aim of the Convention 5 Article 2 - Definition and scope of the Convention 6 Article 4 - Measures to restrict the availability and use of banned doping agents and methods 11 Article 5 - Laboratories 15 Article 6 - Education 16 Article 7 - Co-operation with sports organisations on measures to be taken by them 19 Article 8 - International co-operation 25 Article 9 - Provision of information 26 General conclusions 27 Summary of Recommendations (in order of priority) 28 Appendices 29 1. Programme of the Visit 29 2. Composition of the Evaluation Team 30 3. Acknowledgments 31 Part C. Comments by the Montenegrin authorities 32 2 T-DO (2015) 03 Preface The Compliance with Commitments project was developed in 1997 by the Steering Committee for the Development for Sport (CDDS) with the main aim to help participating countries to determine how the European Sports Charter , the Anti-Doping Convention and the European Convention on Spectator Violence and Misbehaviour at Sports Events and in particular at Football Matches are applied in their countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 17. SMJ October 2018 Maros.Indd
    DOI 10.26773/smj.181017 ORIGINAL SCIENTIFIC PAPER A Content Analysis of Published Articles in Montenegrin Journal of Sports Science and Medicine from 2012 to 2018 Miomir Maros1 1University of Montenegro, Faculty for Sport and Physical Education, Niksic, Montenegro Abstract Montenegrin Journal of Sports Science and Medicine (MJSSM) is a scientifi c journal that exists for fi ve years and has so far released 75 scientifi c papers in 12 editions. The papers are from various fi elds of sports science - biomechan- ics, physiology, sports medicine, anthropology, methodology and other areas of sports. In this paper, we classifi ed works by fi elds, method of address analysis and found that the most numerous works from the physiology of sports, which are the most cited and best quoted in scientifi c databases. We have also established that the published works had themes - the most up-to-date tendencies in sports science. These research can be useful for further theoretical research, as well as for theoreticians. The authors of the works are researchers from all over the world, as well as the editorial board. The MJSSM includes works from exact disciplines, primarily physiology of sports, as well as from so- cial sciences, thus achieving a synergistic eff ect. The highly cited topics in the fi eld of physiology of sports are raised by the work of social sciences. These topics when they fi nd themselves in the magazine with a social label increase their own visibility. Key words: science, journal, sport, medicine, Montenegro Introduction In 2015, Montenegrin Journal of Sports Science and Sixth year of publication of the Montenegrin Journal of Medicine entered the Web of Science and in 2016 the Scopus, Sports Science and Medicine (MJSSM) was marked by the 1st and since then we have no problems because now there is a edition of the 7th volume, which is in summary the 12th edi- much greater interest than there is a space, so now we are tion of this scientifi c journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Decree on the Promulgation of the Law on Sports
    DECREE ON THE PROMULGATION OF THE LAW ON SPORTS (Official Gazette of Montenegro 36/11 dated 27 July 2011, 36/13 dated 26 July 2013) I hereby promulgate the Law on Sports, which was enacted by the Parliament of Montenegro in its 24th convocation, at the tenth session of the first regular (spring) sitting in 2011, on 12 July 2011. No: 01-910/2 Podgorica, 20 July 2011 President of Montenegro Filip Vujanović, signed personally Pursuant to Article 82 paragraph 1 item 2 and Article 92 paragraph 1 of the Constitution of Montenegro, the Parliament of Montenegro in its 24th convocation, at the tenth session of the first regular (spring) sitting in 2011, on 12 July 2011, enacted the LAW ON SPORTS I. GENERAL PROVISIONS Concept Article 1 Sport shall mean an organized physical or other activity, i.e. activity carried out according to established rules with the aim of preserving, improving and developing psychophysical abilities and competencies related to sports, satisfying the needs for movement and play, sportive expression and creativity, and achievement of results in sports at all levels. Definition of Sport Article 2 Sport is an activity of public interest, which comprises in particular: 1) training for performing sport activities; 2) organizing and conducting sport preparations, i.e. training; 3) participation in sporting competitions; 4) organizing sporting events; 5) organizing and implementing sporting recreation. Sporting activities include as well extra-curricular school and university sport activities. Sporting activities are performed by sport entities in accordance with this law and sport rules. Sport Principles Article 3 Sport is based on principles of free will, partnership, affinity, ability, professional work and scientific knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Dark Commemorative and Sport Events in Peaceful Coexsitence in the Western Balkans
    Journal of Sustainable Tourism ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rsus20 The role of dark commemorative and sport events in peaceful coexsitence in the Western Balkans Metod Šuligoj & James Kennell To cite this article: Metod Šuligoj & James Kennell (2021): The role of dark commemorative and sport events in peaceful coexsitence in the Western Balkans, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, DOI: 10.1080/09669582.2021.1938090 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/09669582.2021.1938090 © 2021 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 21 Jun 2021. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rsus20 JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE TOURISM https://doi.org/10.1080/09669582.2021.1938090 The role of dark commemorative and sport events in peaceful coexsitence in the Western Balkans Metod Suligoj a and James Kennellb aFaculty of Tourism Studies – Turistica, University of Primorska, Portoroz/Portorose, Slovenia; bFaculty of Business, Department of Marketing, Events and Tourism, University of Greenwich, London, UK ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY In order to analyse the ways in which problematic ethno-national Received 14 September 2020 behaviour at dark events in the Western Balkans undermines the transi- Accepted 29 May 2021 tion from conflict, to post conflict and then peaceful societies, this KEYWORDS research employed a sociological discourse analysis to critique the role Dark events; sport events; dark events play in post-conflict tourism development and peaceful sustainable tourism; coexistence.
    [Show full text]
  • Risks of Corruption in Montenegrin Sports
    Risks Of Corruption In Montenegrin Sports December 2012 SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Fight against corruption in Montenegrin Harmful effects of corruption in sports are two- sports is underdeveloped and implemen- tation of the existing anti-corruption mea- is the danger of irrational and illegal waste of publicfold. Apart resources, from the emergence financial ofaspect, corruption and that in susceptibility to corruption, especially in sports, given its popularity and public interest sures is inefficient. This results in a greater, con- for its promotion, can have a negative impact struction of sports facilities and potential the sports organizations co-financing on the whole society. match-fixing. from the local budgets is especially un- onlyAt international recently started level, having the issues a more of comprehen integrity in- The sports organizations co-financing sports and fight against corruption in the field, local governments should provide public withtransparent an insight and into worrying. a precise Therefore, amount allof sive treatment. In the European Union1 (EU), the- first step in that direction was the adoption of- sport organizations, and into the criteria rarythe White sports Paper in the on member Sport in states, 2007. among This docuthem money, allocated for the co-financing of ment recognized key threats to the contempo Construction and re-construction of sports upon which that money was allocated. being corruption and money laundering. The facilities is another area susceptible to aimedEU, based at increasing on previously integrity conducted in sports analyses, - the ef- the misuse of public interest, given the undertook the whole range of other activities strategic orientation of the Government to increasingly employ the concept of Public- activityforts of Europeanin a row Council to adopt conclusions Private Partnership (PPP) in important on match-fixing in2 late 2012 being the last such .
    [Show full text]
  • JASPE 09.Indb
    ISSN 2536-569X | eISSN 2536-5703 2019 BER www.jaspe.ac.me O CT O .4 O .3 N L O V ISSN 2536-569X OCTOBER 2019 VOL.3 NO.4 Editor-in-Chief Bojan Masanovic | University of Montenegro, Montenegro Section Editors Radenko Matic (Cultural Anthropology) | University of Novi Sad, Serbia Kubilay Ocal (Global Anthropology) | Mugla Sitki Kocman University, Turkey Dusan Stupar (Biological Anthropology) | Educons University, Serbia Tatjana Jovovic (Linguistic Anthropology) | University of Montenegro, Montenegro Nina Djukanovic (Medical Anthropology) | University of Belgrade, Serbia Editorial Board Fitim Arifi University of Tetova, North Macedonia Hassan Sedeghi | University Putra Malayisa, Malaysia Ivana Cerkez Zovko | University of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina Izet Bajramovic | University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Juel Jarani | Sports university of Tirana, Albania Luiz Fernando Rojo | Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil Marin Corluka | University of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina Marko Aleksandrovic | University of Nis, Serbia Sami Sermaxhaj | Universi College, Kosovo Stefan Seman | University of Belgrade, Serbia Taher Afsharnezhad | Shomal University, Iran Tonci Bavcevic | University of Split, Croatia Index Coverage DOAJ; Index Copernicus; Google Scholar; Crossref; ROAD Proofreading Service Kristina Perovic Mijatovic Prepress Zeljko Pekic Print Art Grafika | Nikšić Print run 1500 CIP – Kaталогизација у публикацији Национална библиотека Црне Горе, Цетиње ISSN 2536-569X COBISS.CG-ID 33826832 ISSN 2536-569X............................................................................................................eISSN
    [Show full text]
  • Appearance and Development of Modern Sports in Montenegro
    Krivokapić D.: Appearance and development of modern sports in Montenegro... Sport Science 9 (2016) 1: 64-69 APPEARANCE AND DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN SPORTS IN MONTENEGRO AS A CONSEQUENCE OF INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION OF MONTENEGRO’S INDEPENDENCE ON BERLIN CONGRESS 1878. Dragan Krivokapić University of Montenegro, Faculty for Sport and Physical Education, Niksić, Montenegro Review article Abstract Montenegro has been battling against many conquerors for centuries, and defended its liberty with many victims. Crown of that liberation battle was Berlin Congress in 1878 on which independence was recognized to this small country. That way, this very important event in the European history of XIX century, has become one of the most important dates in the independence history of Montenegro, which definitely solved the question of its international recognition. As a consequence of becoming independent, diplomatic branch offices are opened in the capital of Montenegro - Cetinje, among first those of the world most powerful states: England, Germany, Russia, Austro-Hungary, Turkey, the USA and others. There were 12 embassies in Cetinje at that time. The leader of Montenegro, Prince Nikola had a big family (eight daughters and a son) and through them he made family relations with several European courts which strengthened the position of Montenegro in Europe as well. Foreign diplomats introduced new habits and behaviours into the Montenegrian capital. Among other things, they introduced and promoted sport in Montenegro: golf, tennis, ice skating, skiing..
    [Show full text]
  • THE ENABLING ENVIRONMENT for SUSTAINABLE ENTERPRISES in MONTENEGRO Report CIP - Каталогизација У Публикацији Национална Библиотека Црне Горе, Цетиње
    THE ENABLING ENVIRONMENT FOR SUSTAINABLE ENTERPRISES IN MONTENEGRO report CIP - Каталогизација у публикацији Национална библиотека Црне Горе, Цетиње ISBN 978-9940-658-01-4 COBISS.CG-ID 23756304 The enabling environment for sustainable enterprises in Montenegro - report - Podgorica, December 2013. Montenegrin Employers Federation Montenegrin Employers Federation (MEF) is an independent, non-governmental, non-political and not-for-profit organisation based on voluntary membership. MEF is founded on April 2nd 2002. On August 30th 2005 MEF was granted the status of representativity by the Ministry of Labour and Social Welfare which made them the umbrella employers’ organisation in Montenegro representing the independent voice of business on national and international level. Having signed the National Tripartite Agreement on December 28th 2006, Montenegrin Employers Federation became a social partner – an official representative of employers in relations with Government and trade unions. MEF membership comprises entrepreneurs, small and medium enterprises, large economic entities, local and sector employers’ associations as well as NGOs. MEF members make 80% of total GDP in Montenegro and employ around 65% of the workforce. MEF is recognised at national, regional and international level. MEF is a member of International Organisation of Employers, Businesseurope being one of the founders of Adriatic Region Employers Centre as well as the first organisation to sign UN Global Compact in Montenegro. MEF closely cooperate with International Labour Organisation, (the later also supported its founding) and act in accordance with its conventions and recommendations). MEF established the Association of Business Women in Montenegro and helped founding of other employers associations at local and sector level. MEF signed cooperation agreements with umbrella employers organisations in the region and wider as well as with international institutions and organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Equality Index
    Gender Equality Index Montenegro, 2019 1 Index Gender Equality Index, Montenegro 2019 Gender Equality Index Montenegro – 2019 Author: Olivera Komar Proofreading and copy editing: Charlotte Rimmer Design and prepress: Omen Studio The National Gender Equality Index for Montenegro was developed by the State Statistical Office of Montenegro (MONSTAT) in cooperation with the Department for Gender Equality of the Ministry for Human and Minority Rights, the European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Montenegro, under the remit of the project ‘Support to Anti-Discrimination and Gender Equality Policies’, funded by the EU. The Gender Equality Index Montenegro Report is based on the methodology of the Gender Equality Index developed by the European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE, http://eige.europa.eu/) for the European Union and its Member States. The European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE) provided support for the development of the Gender Equality Index for Montenegro under its framework of cooperation for the Western Balkans and Turkey, within the Instrument of Pre-Accession Assistance (IPA), funded by the European Union. The data used to calculate the Gender Equality Index for Montenegro refers to the year 2017 and full details of the methodology used are provided in the publication. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinion or position of the partners in the initiative of development of the Gender Equality Index, who cannot be held responsible for its content or any further use of the information contained in this publication, including: European Institute for Gender Equality, EU Delegation to Montenegro, MONSTAT, Department for Gender Equality, the Ministry of Human and Minority Rights, Government of Montenegro and its affiliated institutions, and the United Nations Development Programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Law in Montenegro: Origins and Contemporary Development
    Begović, M. 2021. Sports Law in Montenegro: Origins and Contemporary Development. Entertainment and Sports Law Journal, 19: 1, pp. 1–8. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16997/eslj.912 ARTICLE Sports Law in Montenegro: Origins and Contemporary Development Marko Begović University ‘Union-Nikola Tesla’, RS [email protected] This article represents a contribution to debates on national sport-related legislation, noting that aca- demic engagement in the Balkan region has been silent on this matter. That said, the aim of this article is to present the historical developments of sports law in Montenegro, and to locate major developmental changes and dynamics within the contemporary setting. The end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century marked the first regulatory mechanisms for sports in Montenegro, adopting its organiza- tional structure, internal regulations and procedures. The major changes occurred during the socialist period vis-à-vis organizational setting with the introduction of the delegate system with democratization and decentralization as the core principles. The decline of socialism has led to the dissolution of Yugo- slavia resulting in the liberalization of the sports system dismantling the concept of physical culture. In contemporary developments, institutional setting and legal framework are more subject to political bar- gaining with strong state intervention and centralization in terms of policy planning and implementation. Keywords: Montenegro; sports law; athletes; development; legal entities; sports history Introduction The expression ‘State Law’ was first used by Hegel, referring to his position that the state was the only source of legal power in a society ( or evi 1975: 6).
    [Show full text]
  • Sport for Dialogue Good Practices Around Europe
    1 MAGDALENA ZABOROWSKA Sport for Dialogue Good Practices Around Europe Warsaw 2014 2 3 ‘Sport for Dialogue’ seminar Warsaw 2013 4 Published by Fundacja dla Wolności Copyright ©Fundacja dla Wolności All rights reserved Warsaw 2014 All photographs used in the book were taken during the ‘Sport for Dialogue’ seminar and are property of Fundacja dla Wolności. Edited by Magdalena Zaborowska Proofreading: Bartłomiej Sokół Graphic design: Joanna Bębenek ISBN: 978-83-939075-0-2 This book is a result of the ‘SPORT for Dialogue’ seminar organised with the financial support of the ‘Youth in Action’ Programme and FARE Network. The materials presented in the book do not represent the official views of the European Commission and FARE Network. The European Commission and FARE Network do not take responsibility for the content of this book. 5 We would like to thank all volunteers and friends who have contributed to each stage of creating this book from collecting interviews and materials, through pre- paring transcriptions to consulting and reviewing the written content. 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 9 I. Stepping into the field – some thought for the beginning 11 Creating ‘Meaningful Contact’. Some Findings from the LIVEDIFFERENCE Research Programme. Dr Lucy Mayblin 12 Sports in youth work. Ousmaan Broomfield 17 Antisemitism in Polish stadiums. Bogna Wilczyńska 21 Is globalisation a factor of discrimination, human rights abuses? Using Sports to overcome! Adu Adjei 26 II. Mapping sport for dialogue – getting to know the partners 31 The Door Center,
    [Show full text]