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  1. Dec 7, 2022 · To start our argument, we will show that sporting governing bodies continuously insist that they are still on the other side of any kind of politics. Guided by Aristotle, who presented the reciprocity of ethics and politics, we will unveil the fallacy of this discourse.

  2. Oct 4, 2022 · Sport governing bodies (SGBs) have, however, escaped this simple requirement for more than a century. Resorting to the adage that sport and politics don’t mix, and that they therefore have no obligation to state their view on even the gravest of episodes where sport is used for political purposes is no longer justifiable.

    • hanserik.naess@kristiania.no
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  4. Feb 23, 2023 · Political influence: Sports governing bodies often have significant influence and connections in the political and business worlds. Mega sports events like the Olympics and the World Cup can promote international cooperation and understanding, cultural exchange, and the development of sports infrastructure in host countries.

  5. Aug 23, 2018 · This systematic review’s findings show a range of potential governance principles can be used, that no agreed-upon set of principles exists amongst national sport agencies or researchers and the organisational performance impact of governance principles remains poorly understood.

    • Milena M. Parent, Russell Hoye
    • 2018
  6. Feb 26, 2019 · Leaders, autocrats, and powerful individuals have frequently used sports to assert their political dominance. In 1936, Hitler attempted to use the Olympics to show off his regime and its ideologies to the rest of the world, but was undermined by Jesse Owens.

  7. May 20, 2022 · The systemic perspective focuses on the mutual adjustments, cooperation, and competition between organizations in a system (Henry & Lee, 2004 ). The political perspective refers to how governing bodies and governments steer sport organizationsbehaviours under their purview (Henry & Lee, 2004 ). 1.

  8. Jun 1, 2020 · distinctive role in governing sport in the U.S., governing its system independent of any direct federal government or quasi-governmental (e.g. a national council or institute for sport) involvement.

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