Corruption in Sport

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Anita Lavorgna
anti-doping policy
Arnout Geeraert
Brian P. Soebbing
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Clayton Bolton
Corruption Research
Daniel Read
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FIFA Official
FIFA President
FIFA's Executive Committee
FIFA’s Executive Committee
Football Association
Geoff Dean
global sport corruption analysis
Graham Brooks
Hansie Cronje
Intercollegiate Athletics
International Golf Federation
International Law
James Skinner
Janet Ransley
Jim Parry
Khirey B. Walker
Lance Armstrong Case
Lex Sportiva
match-fixing prevention
Mere Balance
National Basketball Association
National Hockey League
NCAA
NCAA Drug Test
NCAA Institution
NCAA Member Institution
organisational misconduct
Peter Bell
regulatory compliance sport
Russell Cowley
Samantha Roberts
SGBs
Simon Chadwick
Simon Gardiner
Simon Robinson
Singapore Grand Prix
sport governance
Sporting Tribunals
sports
Sports Corruption
sports law research
Tom Serby
Wada
Wada Code
World Anti-Doping Code
Zarina Vakhitova

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367894078
  • Weight: 440g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Nov 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Corruption in the sport industry is a pervasive issue that threatens the integrity of sport as an institution. From doping and match-fixing to money laundering, corruption should be a concern to anybody interested in sport policy, management, governance, or ethics. This is the first book to explore the complexity of sport corruption in terms of its conceptualisation, causes, consequences, and reform.

The first part looks at the concept of sport corruption, while the second examines the causes of sport corruption from individual, organisational, industry-wide, and longitudinal viewpoints. The third part discussed is the consequences of sport corruption and its impact on the global sport industry. Various approaches to regulatory reform are considered in the next part, as well as the challenges of combatting corruption in the sport industry. The final part assesses the current state of literature in this area and suggests opportunities for future research.

Drawing on multidisciplinary case studies from across the world, this is a seminal contribution to the academic study of corruption in sport. It is important reading for all students and scholars of sport management, business, criminology, and law.

Lisa A. Kihl is an associate professor of sport management at the University of Minnesota, USA. Her research focuses on corruption in sport, athletes’ roles in sport governance, corporate social responsibility, and leadership. She has published her work in the Journal of Sport Management, European Sport Management Quarterly, Sport Management Review, and Administration and Society