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The evolution of anti-doping policy: Workplace implications for athletes

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posted on 2018-09-06, 00:00 authored by J Skinner, T Engelberg, Stephen Moston
This chapter begins by presenting a brief history of doping in sport. It was found that throughout history athletes have been known to seek advantages over their competitors and this has included doping practices. Societal trends occurring during the mid-nineteenth century saw an increase in doping practice and drug-related deaths in sport. It was during this time that governments and sporting organisations began to see the need for comprehensive action against drugs in sport. During this period, the policy developments of governments and sporting organisations did not lead to reductions in doping in sport. This is underpinned by the rationales for anti-doping policy being out of touch with the nature of contemporary sport as well as the ambiguity that surrounds the focus of anti-doping policies.

Funding

Category 2 - Other Public Sector Grants Category

History

Editor

Barry M; Skinner J; Engelberg T

Start Page

310

End Page

330

Number of Pages

21

ISBN-10

1783470461

ISBN-13

9781783470457

Publisher

Edward Elgar Publishing

Place of Publication

Cheltenham, UK

Peer Reviewed

  • Yes

Open Access

  • No

External Author Affiliations

Loughborough University, James Cook University

Era Eligible

  • Yes

Number of Chapters

17

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