
The Youth Olympic Games
edited by Dag Vidar Hanstad, Milena M. Parent, Barrie Houlihan
Bok · Engelsk · 2015
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Omfang | xix, 250 sider : figurer
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Opplysninger | Introduction / Barrie Houlihan, Dag Vidar Hanstad and Milena M. Parent -- The Youth Olympic Games and the Olympic ideal / Sigmund Loland -- The contemporary context of elite youth sport : the role of national sport organisations in the UK and Norway / Eivind Skille and Barrie Houlihan -- Bidding for and financing the Youth Olympic Games / Martin Schnitzer and Jean-Loup Chappelet -- Young leadership : an exploration using neo-institutionalism and authentic leadership theory / Annika Bodemar and Eivind Skille -- A new generation of volunteers / Dag Vidar Hanstad -- Athletes, their families and team officials : sources of support and stressors / Elsa Kristiansen and Milena M. Parent -- The Culture and Education Programme / Gudrun Doll-Tepper -- The Youth Olympic Games sports programme : a testing ground for innovation? / Martin Schnitzer, Elisabeth Brandstetter, Madeleine Lang and Martin Kopp -- Media coverage and organizational publicity of the Youth Olympic Games / Paul M. Pedersen, Lauren Burch, Andrea N. Eagleman, and Juha Yoon -- Extending the Olympic brand into new territories : the case of the Youth Olympic Games / Benoît Séguin, Alain Ferrand and Jean-Loup Chappelet -- The Youth Olympic Games in Singapore 2010 : origins, impacts and legacy / Nick Aplin and Lai Mun Wai Lyon -- The legacy of the Innsbruck Winter Youth Olympic Games 2012 / Erich Thöni -- Conclusion / Milena M. Parent, Barrie Houlihan and Dag Vidar Hanstad.. - The first summer Youth Olympic Games (YOG) were held in Singapore in 2010 and the first winter Youth Olympic Games in Innsbruck in 2012. The IOC hopes that the YOG will encourage young people to be more active and that they will bring the Olympic movement closer to its original founding values. This is the first book to be published on the Youth Olympic Games. It critically examines the origins of the Games and the motives of the Games organisers, as well as the organisation and management of the Games and their wider impact and significance. The first part of the book discusses the relationship between the YOG and the ideology of Olympism, in the context of broader developments in youth sport competitions. The second part investigates a wide range of managerial aspects including the bidding process, finance, the prominent role of young people on the organising committees and as volunteers, the role of media and sponsors, and the distinctive competition structure. The final part of the book assesses the current and likely future impact of the YOG on the host cities and countries, the IOC and on national youth sport policies. The Youth Olympic Games is essential reading for any researcher, advanced student or policy maker with an interest in Olympic Studies, sports development, sport policy, youth sport or event management
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Emner | |
Dewey | |
ISBN | 978-0-415-83987-7. - 978-1-138-78855-8
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