INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 9Th JOINT

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 9Th JOINT INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 9th JOINT INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMIES AND OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES 12-19 MAY 2008 PROCEEDINGS ANCIENT OLYMPIA 9thDoa003s018.indd 3 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM Commemorative seal of the Session Published by the International Olympic Academy and the International Olympic Committee 2009 International Olympic Academy 52, Dimitrios Vikelas Avenue 152 33 Halandri – Athens GREECE Tel.: +30 210 6878809-13, +30 210 6878888 Fax: +30 210 6878840 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ioa.org.gr Editor: Assoc. Prof. Konstantinos Georgiadis, IOA Honorary Dean Photographs: IOA Photographic Archives Production: Livani Publishing Organization ISBN: 978-960-14-2119-3 9thDoa003s018.indd 4 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 9th JOINT INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMIES AND OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES SPECIAL SUBJECT: NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES: THE CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL DIMENSION OF THE OLYMPIC MOVEMENT ANCIENT OLYMPIA 9thDoa003s018.indd 5 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM 9thDoa003s018.indd 6 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM CONTENTS EPHORIA OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY (2008) President Minos X. KYRIAKOU Vice-President Isidoros KOUVELOS Members Lambis V. NIKOLAOU (IOC Vice-President) Emmanuel KATSIADAKIS Antonios NIKOLOPOULOS Evangelos SOUFLERIS Panagiotis KONDOS Leonidas VAROUXIS Georgios FOTINOPOULOS Honorary President Juan Antonio SAMARANCH Honorary Vice-President Nikolaos YALOURIS Honorary Dean Konstantinos GEORGIADIS 7 9thDoa003s018.indd 7 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM HELLENIC OLYMPIC COMMITTEE (2008) President Minos X. KYRIAKOU 1st Vice-President Isidoros KOUVELOS 2nd Vice-President Spyros ZANNIAS Secretary General Emmanuel KATSIADAKIS Treasurer Pavlos KANELLAKIS Deputy Secretary General Antonios NIKOLOPOULOS Deputy Treasurer Ioannis KARRAS IOC Member ex-officio Lambis V. NIKOLAOU Members Stelios AGGELOUDIS Ioannis ANTONOPOULOS Niki BAKOYIANNI Athanassios BELIGRATIS Christos CHATZIATHANASSIOU Dimitris DIATHESSOPOULOS Michalis FISSENTZIDIS Andreas FOURAS Vassilis GAGATSIS Nikos KAKLAMANAKIS Manolis KOLYMBADIS Panagiotis KONDOS Pavlos LAPPAS Thomas MEDESSIDIS Ioannis PSARELIS Dimitris RAZIS Vassilis SEVASTIS Freddy SERPIERIS Ioannis SGOUROS Georgios SMYRNEOS Evangelos SOUFLERIS Petros SYNADINOS Georgios VASSILAKOPOULOS Athanasios VASSILIADIS Ioannis VASSILIADIS Konstantinos WILLS Georgios YEROLYMPOS 8 9thDoa003s018.indd 8 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE COMMISSION FOR CULTURE AND OLYMPIC EDUCATION (2008) Chairman Zhenliang HE (CHN) Members Haya Bint AL HUSSEIN (UAE) Beatrice ALLEN (GAM) Fernando F. Lima BELLO (POR) Valeriy BORZOV (UKR) Helen BROWNLEE (AUS) Philip CRAVEN (GBR) Iván DIBÓS (PER) Conrado DURÁNTEZ (ESP) Hicham EL GUERROUJ (MAR) Manuel ESTIARTE (ESP) Timothy TSUN-TING FOK (CHN) Konstantinos GEORGIADIS (GRE) Nat INDRAPANA (THA) Minos X. KYRIAKOU (GRE) Karl LENNARTZ (GER) Vladimir LISIN (RUS) Alicia MASONI de MOREA (ARG) Samih MOUDALLAL (SYR) Norbert MÜLLER (GER) Roque-Napoléon MUÑOZ-PEÑA (DOM) Mohamed MZALI (TUN) Lambis V. NIKOLAOU (GRE) Francis Were NYANGWESO (UGA) Enrico PRANDI (ITA) Sam RAMSAMY (RSA) Thomas P. ROSANDICH (USA) Mounir SABET (EGY) Melitόn SANCHEZ RIVAS (PAN) Klaus SCHORMANN (GER) Antun VRDOLJAK (CRO) Ching-Kuo WU (TPE) 9 9thDoa003s018.indd 9 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM 9thDoa003s018.indd 10 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM CONTENTS CONTENTS Foreword by the Honorary Dean of the International Olympic Academy, Assoc. Prof. Konstantinos GEORGIADIS .............................................................17 OPENING CEREMONY OF THE 9th JOINT INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NOAs AND OFFICIALS OF NOCs AncIent OLYMPIA, 13th MAY 2008 Address by the President of the International Olympic Academy, Minos X. KYRIAKOU (GRE) .................................................................................21 Address by the Director of the IOC Department of International Cooperation and Development, T.A. Ganda SITHOLE (ZIM) ................................................................................23 WORKS OF THE 9th JOINT INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NOAs AND OFFICIALS OF NOCs Lectures National Olympic Academies Assoc. Prof. Konstantinos GEORGIADIS (GRE) ....................................................27 11 9thDoa003s018.indd 11 12/16/09 12:46:38 PM 9th JOINT INT. SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NOAs AND OFFICIALS OF NOCs Presentation on the IOC International Cooperation and Development Department T.A. Ganda SITHOLE (ZIM) ................................................................................38 Sport and Art in Antiquity Prof. Angela TEJA (ITA) ....................................................................................43 The Contribution of Olympic Solidarity to the Development of Olympic Education Nicole GIRARD-SAVOY (SUI) ............................................................................. 63 Utilization of Information Technology in Olympic Education Prof. Denis KRUZHKOV (RUS) ............................................................................70 Films and Olympic Education Prof. Naofumi MASUMOTO (JPN) ......................................................................80 The Youth Olympic Games International Olympic Committee ...................................................................94 The Cultural Olympiad: Pylon of the Olympic Movement Dr Beatriz GARCĺA (ESP) ................................................................................ 109 Short Presentations 2008 Olympic Education Program. Final Report Frances CORDARO (AUS) .................................................................................131 The Austrian Olympic Academy (AOA) Dr Heinz ERTL (AUT) .....................................................................................138 The Brazilian Olympic Committee Maria Nirailde LIMA ÁGUEDA (BRA) .................................................................142 12 9thDoa003s018.indd 12 12/10/09 1:19:16 PM CONTENTS Engaging Canadians in the Olympic Movement Bruce DEACON and Dr Gene SUTTON (CAN) ................................................... 146 Evolution of Chad’s National Olympic Academy (CNOA) Ngarguinam Job N’DJERAYAN (CHA) .............................................................150 Project of the Estonian Olympic Academy. School Olympic Games Reele REMMELKOOR (EST) ...............................................................................156 The Finnish Olympic Academy Anja JÄRVINEN (FIN) ........................................................................................160 The activities of the National Olympic Academy of France Dr George-Ray JABALOT (FRA) ........................................................................165 “Life’s a Ball” Programme Dr Andreas HÖFER (GER) ................................................................................168 National Olympic Committee of Tunisia. National Olympic Academy of Tunisia Ridha LAYOUNI (TUN) .....................................................................................175 Ferenc Mező Intellectual School Olympic Games-Hungary Gyorgy SZLATENYI (HUN) ................................................................................177 Design of a model program for implementation of an Olympic Education scheme in schools Dr Mehrzad HAMIDI (IRI) ............................................................................... 180 Olympic Education in Iran Seyed Amir HOSSEINI (IRI) ..............................................................................182 The Iraqi Olympic Academy Dr Abdulrazaq AL-TAIEE (IRQ) ........................................................................184 13 9thDoa003s018.indd 13 12/10/09 1:19:17 PM 9th JOINT INT. SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NOAs AND OFFICIALS OF NOCs The Sports Digital Library Prof. Angela TEJA (ITA) ...................................................................................185 Argentina Olympic Committee. Information of Activities Dr Nestor TENCA (ARG) ...................................................................................189 Overview of JOA Activities Keiko WADA (JPN) ..........................................................................................191 The Activity of the Korean Olympic Academy Dr Yang Ja HONG (KOR) ................................................................................ 202 The Internationalization of the National Olympic Academy Session for Young Leaders organized by the NOA of Malaysia: Significant Highlights Dr Ann Mean LEO (MAS) ................................................................................210 National Olympic Academy of Mauritius Sanjaye GOBOODUN (MRI) ...............................................................................214 Philippine Olympic Committee. Targets and Priorities for Olympic Education and the Promotion of the Olympic Movement Marc JOSEPH and Benjamin ESPIRITU (PHI) .....................................................218 Initiatives promoted by the Romanian Olympic Academy from 2007 until now Iulian CONSTANTINESCU and Aurelia HENDREA (ROU) .......................................222 “Olympic Room & Courtyard”. Create – compete – cherish Marko STOJANOVIĆ (SRB) ...............................................................................227 Attractive forms of Olympic Εducation (Knowledge competitions about Olympism in the Slovak Republic) Dr Viera BEBČÁKOVÁ, Dr Terézia SLANČOVÁ, and Dr Veronika TIRPAKOVA (SVK)
Recommended publications
  • ISF Fall 2009.Indd
    English/Español Sommaire français en pages 13 et 14 September - December 2009 Volume 37 Number 3 Official Official Publication of the International Softball Federation Show your support for the Olympic reinstatement campaign. Visit the Back Softball website for more information and click on the merchandise link to help the drive to 2016 at www.BackSoftball.com An Initiative Of INTERNATIONAL SOFTBALL FEDERATION 1900 So. Park Road • Plant City, FL 33563 USA Telephone: (+1.813) 864.0100 • Fax: (+1.813) 864.0105 President’s Message Published at the Secretariat of the International Softball Federation Executive Council President Don E. Porter Secretary General Andrew S. Loechner, Jr. uly, August, and September were big and important months for softball First Vice President Clovis M. Lodewijks with many regional and world competitions being played and, in conclusion, all were successful. Deputy Secretary General Ms. Low Beng Choo J Vice Presidents Not only the competitive side has been successful but the sport’s Africa Marumo Morule development continues to make inroads into many countries with new Asia Steven S. W. Huang national federations being formed and active competitions being started. Masanori Ozaki Europe Mrs. Jelena Cusak Mike Jennings While the sport continues its efforts in development it will also continue Latin America Dr. Fernando Jorge Aren to work to bring back Olympic recognition, which to-date has seen four Jesús Suniaga Olympiads where overall softball was successful in giving Olympic dreams North America Dale McMann and opportunities to numerous young athletes. Oceania Bob Leveloff Council Members at Large Beatrice Allen Annie Constantinides As softball continues to expand on a global basis it will take more effort Meliton Sanchez and work by member federations and the International Softball Federation Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Politics of the Arena
    THE POLITICS OF THE ARENA 1 1 The Politics of the Arena Origin and Growth of Games The great games of the ancient Mediterranean grew out of religious holidays to become spectacular celebrations of the divine pantheon, events that not only called upon divine support to ensure continued prosperity for the state, but also offered an elaborate, formalized series of actions that encouraged, even required, the participation of an expanded human audience. These spectacles tended to follow a standard format of procession, sacrifice, and games. The procession, the first part of the festival, was, practically speaking, a means of conveying the worshipers, the officiants, and their implements of worship to the sacred space of the altar or temple. To enhance the ritual quality of the movement, the procession followed a specific, religiously significant pathway; the personnel were arranged in a specific order; the participants wore particular kinds of clothing, spoke or sang ritual words. These guidelines could involve sacrificial animals in the procession as well, who not only would be draped in wreaths or ribbons, to set them apart from “common” animals, to make them “sacred”, but also were meant to conform to certain kinds of behavior: they had to seem willing to approach the altar, and cult officials who accompanied them made sure of this. The procession was followed by the sacrifice. Sacrifice was the basic act of Graeco-Roman religion, establishing a positive relationship between deity and worshiper through the offering of a gift; this could mean the immolation of an animal, the pouring of a wine or oil libation, or setting cakes or flowers on the god’s altar for his enjoyment.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Number 7 March 1963 Volume 1
    / • A**t*t*h NUMBER 7 MARCH 1963 VOLUME 1 PHILATELIC ASPECTS OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES - Bob Bruce - The Pan American Games are one of six specific competitions to which the Inter­ national Olympic Committee has given Its definite sanction. These Include the Far East Games (discontinued In 1930) and the Central American and Caribbean Games, the Bolivarlan Games, the Pan American Games, the Mediterranean Games, and the Asian Games, all of which are going strongly In their Individual cycles despite scattered political handicaps In a few cases. The plan for the Pan American Games is for competition every four years in the year directly preceding the Olympic Games. Entry Is limited to the countries of North, Central, and South America. The first Pan American Games were held In Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1951. Then followed Games In Mexico City in 1955 and in Chi­ cago in 1959. The Fourth Pan American Games will be held from April 20th to May 5th of this year in Sao Paulo, Brazil. With these Games leas than two months away, plans for participation by the ath­ letes of the United States are in the final stage of execution. Yet the very timing of the Games presents some Intriguing problems. Since the Games are being staged In what i3 normally an "off-season" for this country, United States Olympic Committee activities relative to team selection and pre-competltion conditioning are forced into a race against time. In addition, it is likely that the personnel of this Pan American team will exceed In number that on an average Olympic team at the very time when regular fund raising programs are Just beginning to get underway.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming As Play Gabor Csepregi
    Document generated on 09/24/2021 4:20 p.m. Laval théologique et philosophique Swimming as Play Gabor Csepregi Volume 43, Number 2, juin 1987 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/400305ar DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/400305ar See table of contents Publisher(s) Faculté de philosophie, Université Laval ISSN 0023-9054 (print) 1703-8804 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Csepregi, G. (1987). Swimming as Play. Laval théologique et philosophique, 43(2), 249–254. https://doi.org/10.7202/400305ar Tous droits réservés © Laval théologique et philosophique, Université Laval, This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit 1987 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ Laval théologique et philosophique, 43, 2 (juin 1987) SWIMMING AS PLAY Gabor CSEPREGI "If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water." Loren EISELY, The Immense Journey RÉSUMÉ — L'intention de cet essai est de mettre en relief quelques traits de la natation (et d'autres sports connexes) considérée comme une forme de jeu. Le mouvement ludique transforme Veau en un monde différent où le nageur se découvre une nouvelle identité, jouit de liberté et s'affranchit des soucis quotidiens. Ici encore, l'être humain peut trouver moyen, grâce au jeu, de satisfaire son désir constant de transcender le monde ordinaire naturel afin de donner plus de sens à sa vie.
    [Show full text]
  • Synchronized Swimming Record Book Was Years: Second Season Written and Edited by Regina Verlengiere
    2014 STANFORD SYNCHRO 2014 STANFORD SCHEDULE Date Event/Opponent Location Time Jan. 24 Lindenwood University St. Charles, Mo. TBD Jan. 25 Lindenwood University St. Charles, Mo. TBD Feb. 8 Incarnate Word Stanford, Calif. 12 p.m. Feb. 9 Incarnate Word Stanford, Calif. 9 a.m. Feb. 15 Florida & Lindenwood Gainesville, Fla. TBD Feb. 16 Florida Gainesville, Fla. TBD Feb. 22 Arizona Stanford, Calif. 3 p.m. Feb. 23 Arizona Stanford, Calif. 10 a.m. March 1 Arizona State Mesa, Ariz. TBD March 2 Western Regionals Mesa, Ariz. All Day March 20-22 U.S. Collegiate Nationals Oxford, Ohio All Day 2014 QUICK FACTS General Information Athletic Communications and Media Relations Location: Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Synchro Contact: Regina Verlengiere Synchro Facility: Avery Aquatics Center Email: [email protected] Enrollment: 15, 870 (6,999 undergraduates) Office Phone: (650)723-0996 Founded: 1891 Media Relations Office: (650) 723-4418 Nickname: Cardinal Athletics Website: www.gostanford.com Colors: Cardinal and White Athletic Director: Bernard Muir Media Information President: John Hennessy Interview requests for players and coaches must be coordinated with Sport Administrator: Brian Talbot the Stanford Athletics Communications office. Visit www.gostanford. com for news releases, player profiles, and updated schedules and Coaching Staff results. Sara Lowe (Stanford, 2008) Head Coach: Credits: The 2014 Stanford synchronized swimming record book was Years: Second Season written and edited by Regina Verlengiere. Past design, layout and pro- Assistant Coach: Megan Azebu (Santa Clara, 2012) duction by Maggie Oren, MB Design. Photoraphy by John Todd, Don Athletic Trainer: Scott Anderson Feria and Richard Ersted. Sports Performance Coach: Rachel Hayes Synchro Office Phone: (650) 724-2395 WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM 2014 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING RECORD BOOK 2014 STANFORD ROSTER From left to right: Isabella Park, Leigh Haldeman, Evelyna Wang, Megan Hansley, Mina Shah, Marisa Tashima and Carolyn Morrice.
    [Show full text]
  • Libro ING CAC1-36:Maquetación 1.Qxd
    © Enrique Montesinos, 2013 © Sobre la presente edición: Organización Deportiva Centroamericana y del Caribe (Odecabe) Edición y diseño general: Enrique Montesinos Diseño de cubierta: Jorge Reyes Reyes Composición y diseño computadorizado: Gerardo Daumont y Yoel A. Tejeda Pérez Textos en inglés: Servicios Especializados de Traducción e Interpretación del Deporte (Setidep), INDER, Cuba Fotos: Reproducidas de las fuentes bibliográficas, Periódico Granma, Fernando Neris. Los elementos que componen este volumen pueden ser reproducidos de forma parcial siem- pre que se haga mención de su fuente de origen. Se agradece cualquier contribución encaminada a completar los datos aquí recogidos, o a la rectificación de alguno de ellos. Diríjala al correo [email protected] ÍNDICE / INDEX PRESENTACIÓN/ 1978: Medellín, Colombia / 77 FEATURING/ VII 1982: La Habana, Cuba / 83 1986: Santiago de los Caballeros, A MANERA DE PRÓLOGO / República Dominicana / 89 AS A PROLOGUE / IX 1990: Ciudad México, México / 95 1993: Ponce, Puerto Rico / 101 INTRODUCCIÓN / 1998: Maracaibo, Venezuela / 107 INTRODUCTION / XI 2002: San Salvador, El Salvador / 113 2006: Cartagena de Indias, I PARTE: ANTECEDENTES Colombia / 119 Y DESARROLLO / 2010: Mayagüez, Puerto Rico / 125 I PART: BACKGROUNG AND DEVELOPMENT / 1 II PARTE: LOS GANADORES DE MEDALLAS / Pasos iniciales / Initial steps / 1 II PART: THE MEDALS WINNERS 1926: La primera cita / / 131 1926: The first rendezvous / 5 1930: La Habana, Cuba / 11 Por deportes y pruebas / 132 1935: San Salvador, Atletismo / Athletics
    [Show full text]
  • The Paralympic Movement and the Olympics in Germany
    The Paralympic Movement and the Olympics in Germany The Paralympic Movement and the Olympics in Germany Gudrun DOLL-TEPPER, Prof.Dr. (Free University Berlin / German Olympic Sports Confederation) Introduction In 2006, the “German Sports Confederation” (Deutscher Sportbund) and the “National Olympic Committee for Germany” (Nationales Olympisches Komitee für Deutschland) merged, and the “German Olympic Sports Confederation”(Deutscher Olympischer Sportbund/DOSB) became the umbrella sport organisation in Germany. In this paper, the main goals of this merging process, some historical developments, as well as current structures and issues will be discussed with a focus on the relations between the DOSB and disability sport organisations, in particular the “German Disability Sport Organisation”(Deutscher Behindertensportverband), which also serves as the “National Paralympic Committee Germany ” (Nationales Paralympisches Komitee). Both organisations are working together in a variety of programmes and projects, e.g. in the preparation of bids to host Olympic and Paralympic Games. “Inclusion” has become a keyword for many initiatives in German sports, particularly regarding the implementation of the “UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities”, which entered into force in March 2009. 1. A look back: Sport developments in Germany after World War II After World War II Germany was divided into the “Federal Republic of Germany” (FRG, West Germany) and the “German Democratic Republic” (GDR, East Germany). As a consequence, this division existed also in the newly established sport 1 Journal of Paralympic Research Group vol.5 organisations(see Deutscher Sportbund 1990): the “National Olympic Committee for Germany”(NOK für Deutschland) was founded in 1949 and the “NOC for the GDR” followed in 1951.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRARY All Rights Reserved
    LIBRARY All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if materia! had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Published by ProQuest LLC (2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 fA NEW DAWN RISING':1 AN EMPIRICAL AND SOCIAL STUDY CONCERNING THE EMERGENCE AND DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH WOMEN'S ATHLETICS UNTIL 1980 Gregory Paul Moon Submitted in part fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Roehampton Institute London for the University of Surrey August 1997 1Sutton and Cheam Advertiser 1979. Dawn Lucy (later Gaskin) was the first athlete I ever coached. Previously, she had made little progress for several years. In our first season together her improvement was such that the local newspaper was prompted to address her performances with this headline. ABSTRACT This study explores the history of English women's athletics, from the earliest references up to 1980. There is detailed discussion of smock racing and pedestrianism during the eighteenth- and nineteenth-centuries, but attention is focused on the period from 1921, when international and then domestic governing bodies were formed and athletics .became established as a legitimate sporting activity for women.
    [Show full text]
  • I TEAM JAPAN: THEMES of 'JAPANESENESS' in MASS MEDIA
    i TEAM JAPAN: THEMES OF ‘JAPANESENESS’ IN MASS MEDIA SPORTS NARRATIVES A Dissertation submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Michael Plugh July 2015 Examining Committee Members: Fabienne Darling-Wolf, Advisory Chair, Media and Communication Doctoral Program Nancy Morris, Media and Communication Doctoral Program John Campbell, Media and Communication Doctoral Program Lance Strate, External Member, Fordham University ii © Copyright 2015 by MichaelPlugh All Rights Reserved iii Abstract This dissertation concerns the reproduction and negotiation of Japanese national identity at the intersection between sports, media, and globalization. The research includes the analysis of newspaper coverage of the most significant sporting events in recent Japanese history, including the 2014 Koshien National High School Baseball Championships, the awarding of the People’s Honor Award, the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup, wrestler Hakuho’s record breaking victories in the sumo ring, and the bidding process for the 2020 Olympic Games. 2054 Japanese language articles were examined by thematic analysis in order to identify the extent to which established themes of “Japaneseness” were reproduced or renegotiated in the coverage. The research contributes to a broader understanding of national identity negotiation by illustrating the manner in which established symbolic boundaries are reproduced in service of the nation, particularly via mass media. Furthermore, the manner in which change is negotiated through processes of assimilation and rejection was considered through the lens of hybridity theory. iv To my wife, Ari, and my children, Hiroto and Mia. Your love sustained me throughout this process.
    [Show full text]
  • Juan Antonio Samaranch
    Historical Archives Olympic Studies Centre Juan Antonio Samaranch Fonds list Overview of the content of the archives concerning his biography, mandates and activities from 1957 to 2001 14 April 2011 © 1997 International Olympic Committee (IOC) / LOCATELLI, Giulio Fonds list Reference: CH IOC-AH A-P07 Dates: 1957-2001 Level of description: Fonds Extent and medium: 5.20 l.m. Text documents1. Name of creator International Olympic Committee (IOC). Administrative / Biographical history Juan Antonio Samaranch was born on 17 July 1920 in Barcelona. He was the third of six children in a family from the Catalan rich bourgeoisie. On 1 December 1955, he married Maria Teresa Salisachs Rowe. Two children were born from this union: Juan Antonio Junior, currently a member of the International Olympic Committee, and Maria Teresa. In 1991 he received the title of Marqués from the King of Spain for his involvement in the Olympic Movement. He did his studies at the Business School of Barcelona, which he completed in London and the USA. He obtained a diploma from the Barcelona Higher Institute of Business Studies (IESE). During his studies, he practised roller hockey, for which he created World Championships in 1951 and which the Spanish team won. While still playing a part in managing the family business, in 1954 he became a city councillor for the City of Barcelona responsible for sport, then Delegate for Physical Education and Sport in the Spanish Parliament in 1967. Appointed President of the “Diputación” (provincial council) of Barcelona in 1973, he resigned four years later, in 1977, when he was appointed Spanish Ambassador to the Soviet Union and Mongolia after the resumption of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Chapter Reference
    Book Chapter Athletes & Social Media: What constitutes Ambush Marketing in the Digital Age ? The Case of Rule 40 of the Olympic Charter DE WERRA, Jacques Reference DE WERRA, Jacques. Athletes & Social Media: What constitutes Ambush Marketing in the Digital Age ? The Case of Rule 40 of the Olympic Charter. In: Trigo Trindade, Rita ; Bahar, Rashid ; Neri-Castracane, Giulia. Vers les sommets du droit : "Liber amicorum" pour Henry Peter. Genève : Schulthess éditions romandes, 2019. p. 3-24 Available at: http://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:135051 Disclaimer: layout of this document may differ from the published version. 1 / 1 ∗ DE WERRA JACQUES Athletes & Social Media : What constitutes Ambush Marketing in the Digital Age ? The Case of Rule 40 of the Olympic Charter Table of Contents Page Introduction .................................................................................................................... 4 I. Rule 40 of the Olympic Charter and its implementation .......................... 5 A. Rule 40 and the Rule 40 Guidelines ............................................................. 5 B. The Rule 40 waiver system ........................................................................... 7 C. The national implementation of the Rule 40 system ................................. 8 II. Challenges against Rule 40 in Germany ..................................................... 10 A. The administrative antitrust proceedings ................................................ 10 B. The Commitment Decision of the Bundeskartellamt
    [Show full text]