Comparative Elite Sport Development
Coordonnateurs : Houlihan Barrie, Green Mick
There is a paucity of academic work in the area of elite sport development despite there being ample evidence that achieving international sporting success is of increasing importance to the public (exemplified by consistent media interest in elite success or the lack of it) and to governments in most developed countries who have, almost without exception, increased the level of public funding for elite squad development often to the detriment of other sports policy objectives such as increasing general levels of participation.
Comparative Elite Sport Development: systems, structures and public policy focuses on the identification and development of elite sporting talent especially in Olympic sports. Written by a team of international contributors it applies a reflective and analytical approach, and both informs, and is informed by, established bodies of theory in policy analysis. Uniquely, it adopts a comparative approach of policy rivals, leading 'sports powers' and policy innovators, which provides broad and thorough analytical coverage.
Chapter 1: Introduction by Chapter 2: China Chapter 3: Japan Chapter 4: Singapore Chapter 5: Germany Chapter 6: France Chapter 7: Poland Chapter 8: Norway Chapter 9: New Zealand Chapter 10: United States Chapter 11: Conclusions
Secondary: Researchers, academics, practitioners
Barrie Houlihan Mick Green
Date de parution : 02-2016
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 11-2007
Ouvrage de 336 p.
Thèmes de Comparative Elite Sport Development :
Mots-clés :
system; athletes; policy; olympic; games; full; time; success; organisations; national; Elite Sport; Elite Sport Development; Elite Sport System; Chinese Elite Sport System; UK Sport; Elite Sport Development Systems; Elite Sport Policy; National Team; Elite Athletes; German Olympic Sports Confederation; Singapore Sports Council; Elite Sport Success; West Germany; Top Level Sport; National Governmental Bodies; Elite Sport Policy Development; Sports Federations; Norwegian Elite Sport; High Altitude Chambers; Polish Sport; Ministerial Taskforce; Elite Athlete Development; Physical Culture; Team Handball; USA Swimming