UID:
kobvindex_HPB1439599847
Format:
1 online resource (355 p.).
ISBN:
9783031564529
,
3031564529
Series Statement:
Interdisciplinary Studies in Human Rights Series ; v.10
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
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4.2.1 The General Interest of Ensuring Fairness in Sports
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Intro -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- Introduction -- 1 The `Autonomy ́of Sports Governing Bodies -- 2 Sport, Sports Governing Bodies and Athletes in International Human Rights -- 3 The Swiss Connection of Sports Governing Bodies -- 4 Overview of Chapters -- References -- `But youŕe ok ́British South Asians and Regulatory Barriers to Participation in Sport -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Race and Cricket -- 3 British South Asians -- 4 Lived Experience -- 5 Sport Inclusion Strategies -- 6 Law as an Effective Tool or Barrier -- 7 Conclusion -- References
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Gendered Athletes in Sports: CEDAWś Role in Tackling Heterosexist and Racialized Uniforms in Sports -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Gendered Sporting System -- 3 Heterosexist and Racialized Clothing Regulations -- 4 International Human Rights Law and Gendered Clothing Regulations -- 4.1 Mechanisms: How to Use CEDAW to Address Gender Discrimination in Sports -- 4.2 Recourse to CEDAW: Questions of Jurisdiction -- 4.3 Due Diligence Obligations: Regulating the Actions of Sports Federations -- 4.4 De Facto Equality: Sports as an Unequal Practice
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4.5 Stereotyping: Tackling the Gender Binary in Sports Through CEDAW Article 5 -- 4.6 Intersectionality: Tackling Multiple Forms of Discrimination in Sports -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- #MeToo, Sport, and Women: Foul, Own Goal, or Touchdown? Online Abuse of Women in Sport as a Contemporary Issue -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Online Abuse of Women in Sport: The Problem -- 2.1 Toxic, Masculine Culture -- 2.2 The Impact of Online Abuse on Sportswomen -- 2.3 Online Harms, OVAW and Sports Regulation: Towards a Level Playing Field? -- 3 A Safer Internet for Women: Responses, Reactions and Rehabilitation?
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3.1 Legal Responses vs. Governing Bodies ́Obligations? -- 3.2 Online Safety and Content Moderation -- 4 Sport and #MeToo: A Watershed Moment? -- 5 Conclusion: Foul, Own Goal, Touchdown? -- References -- Hormonal Eligibility Criteria in Womenś Professional Sports Under the ECHR: The Case of Caster Semenya v. Switzerland -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Hormonal Eligibility Criteria in Womenś Professional Sports in Context -- 2.1 Persisting Structural Sex and Gender Discrimination in Sports -- 2.2 Intersectionality and Racialized Constructions of Womanhood
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2.3 The Erroneous Universality of Binary Sex and Rising International Attention for the Bodily Integrity of Persons with VSC -- 2.4 HEC for Womenś Sports Competitions and Their Scientific Basis -- 3 Hormonal Eligibility Requirements as Inhuman and Degrading Treatment Under Article 3 ECHR -- 4 Positive Obligations Under Article 8 ECHR in the Context of Hormonal Eligibility Requirements -- 4.1 Scope of the Stateś Positive Obligation and Margin of Appreciation -- 4.2 Balance Between General Interests and Private Interests in Cases Concerning HEC for Sports Competitions
Additional Edition:
Print version: Boillet, Véronique Sports and Human Rights Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2024 ISBN 9783031564512
Language:
English
URL:
Click here to view book
