Olympic Reform Ten Years Later

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110th IOC Session
anti-doping policy
athlete representation
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Financial responsibility
gender equity in sport
Gender Exclusive Language
Good governance
IBU
International Olympic Committee
IOC
IOC Ethic Commission
IOC Executive
IOC Executive Board
IOC Governance
IOC Member
IOC Membership
IOC Session
IOC Vice President
IOC's Mission
IOC’s Mission
Lake City Winter Olympic
Lake City Winter Olympic Games
Mega-event Organizers
Olympic Education
Olympic history
Olympic Movement
Olympic reform
Olympic reform impact assessment
Olympic research
Olympic System
organisational transparency
Paralympic Movement
Salt Lake City Scandal
Salt Lake City Winter Olympic
sports governance
sustainability in mega-events
Sydney Paralympic Games
transparency and accountability
World Anti-Doping Agency

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415508315
  • Weight: 400g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 02 Apr 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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In 1999, the International Olympic Committee approved far-reaching reforms to the appointment and terms of its members, the selection of host cities for the Olympic and Winter Olympic Games, the events on the Olympic Program, and the reporting of decisions and financial information. The reforms were initiated in response to the deep crises of legitimacy it faced because of the Salt Lake City doping scandal and ongoing accusations that it turned a blind eye to doping.

This book assesses the implementation and effectiveness of those reforms ten years after. It draws upon the perspectives of Olympic scholars, Olympic athletes, and IOC members, including those who were directly involved in the reform process, and makes a number of recommendations about how the process of Olympic reform could be maintained and strengthened. As such, it provides an insightful and telling report card on the modern Olympic Movement in the first decade of the 21st century, and the presidency of Jacques Rogge.

This book was originally published as a special issue of Sport in Society.

Heather Dichter is a specialist in modern European and international history, and is completing a book on the post-World War Two reconstruction of German sport. Bruce Kidd has been involved in the Olympic Movement throughout his life. He competed in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo and founded the Olympic Academy of Canada.