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PLAY THE GAME 2009

visions for sport in times of crisis

8 - 12 June 2009, Coventry, UK

Play the Game 2009

About

On Demand Streaming

Conference Themes

2009 Programme Committee

Advantage West Midlands

CV One

SenSport

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Follow the events and stories as they unfold, reported by Coventry University journalism students - www.cutoday.wordpress.com

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CONFERENCE PARTNERS

Centre for the International Business of Sport (CIBS)

: Advantage West Midlands

: CVOne

: SenSport

View Play the Game Magazine 2009 online

The Play the Game magazine gives you extensive journalistic coverage of the sixth world communications conference on sport and society, held in the British city of Coventry from 8 - 12 June 2009.

Follow the link below to view the magazine in high-definition quality online.

www.uniflip.dk/online-magazines/3/21603/37879/pub/

If you would like a print version of this magazine, please contact Conference Manager Maria Suurballe at maria@playthegame.org for more information.

To learn more about Play the Game 2009, visit the conference homepage at playthegame.org/2009

Magazine contents

Governance and finance

4 Who took the money? The ISL bribery system
6 World handball: Charges of ingrained corruption
7 Pound: Corruption is part of human nature
8 Ex-mobster Franzese warns against match-fixing
9 Do we need an anti-corruption agency?
10 Play the Game Award 2009 to Declan Hill
11 Match rigging - a world wide plague
12 Sports financing balancing on the edge of the abyss
14 Europe is draining Africa for football talent
15 Peace and Reconciliation - the Coventry context
16 Athletes told to shut up or go home

Anti-doping

17 Greg Lemond: The worst things happen in cycling
18 Doping enforcement: Has it gone too far?
20 Anti-doping a target for corrupters
21 The cocaine connection in sport

Sporting culture

22 The price of a medal is rising
23 The sports pyramid is history
24 Parkour, an escape route for the youth
26 Death and overproduction: the fate of Thoroughbreds?
27 Kosovo sport: Let us compete
28 Oscar Pistorius: Changing our perception of sport

Mega events

30 2018: England in the iron grip of Jack Warner
31 Misuse of mega events
32 No clear improvement of China’s image after 2008
33 A Coventry Declaration to protect civil rights during events

Overview and facts

34 Overview: Find papers and video on our website
35 Play the Game in facts and figures

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Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. Our offices are located at the Department of Sport Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark. Unless otherwise specified, all content on this website remains the copyright of Play the Game. However, reposting of information found on this site is positively encouraged, provided credit for the article is clearly given to Play the Game and the article's author, as well as a link to playthegame.org is included with copied material. For extensive or professional use of material on playthegame.org, or if you are in doubt about copyright restrictions, please contact us at info@playthegame.org to confirm permissions. Opinions expressed on this site are the opnions of the authors themselves, not necessarily of Play the Game. Please see site disclaimer for more information.

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