000 02649nam a22002537a 4500
003 NU
005 20241129101000.0
008 241129b ph ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a979-8-765-11511-4
040 _aNU FAIRVIEW
_cNU FAIRVIEW
050 _aGV 706.3 L86 2024
100 _aLumpkin, Angela.
_eauthor.
245 _aModern sport ethics /
_cAngela Lumpkin
250 _asecond edition.
260 _aNew York, New York :
_bBloomsbury Publishing Inc.,
_cc2024.
300 _axx, 396 pages;
_bIllustration,
_c23 cm.
365 _b2683.00
504 _aIncludes notes, index.
505 _aChapter 1: Background and History -- Chapter 2: Problems, Controversies, and Solutions -- Chapter 3: Perspectives -- Chapter 4: Profiles -- Chapter 5: Data and Documents -- Chapter 6: Resources -- Chapter 7: Chronology -- .
520 _a"Sport potentially can teach character as well as social and moral values, but only when these positive concepts are consistently taught, modeled, and reinforced by sport leaders with the moral courage to do so. The seeming moral crisis threatening amateur and youth sport, evidenced by athletes, coaches, and parents alike making poor ethical choices, and ongoing scandals regarding performance-enhancing drug use by professional athletes make sports ethics a topic of great concern. This work enables readers to better understand the ethical challenges facing competitive sport by addressing issues such as gamesmanship, doping, cheating, sportsmanship, fair play, and respect for the game. A compelling read for coaches, sport administrators, players, parents, and sport fans, the book examines specific examples of unethical behaviors, many cases of which occur in amateur and educational sports, to illustrate how these incidents threaten the perception that sport builds character. It identifies and investigates the multiple reasons for cheating in sport, such as the fact that the rewards for succeeding are so high, and the feeling of athletes that they must behave as they do to 'level the playing field' because everyone else is cheating, being violent, taking performance-enhancing drugs, or doing whatever it takes to win. Readers will gain insight into how coaches and sport administrators can achieve the goals for youth, interscholastic, intercollegiate, and Olympic sport by stressing moral values and character development as well as see how specific recommendations can help ensure that sport can serve to build character rather than teach bad behavior in the pursuit of victory" -- Publisher's website
650 _2SPORTS.
650 _2MORAL AND ETHICS SPORTS.
942 _2lcc
_cBK
_n0
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_d5405