フランスにおける柔道指導者資格免許に関する法律の成立過程：フランス柔道柔術連盟の議論に着目して

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  • 星野 映
    早稲田大学大学院スポーツ科学研究科

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  • Process of establishing the law concerning the judo professor diploma in France: Focus on discussions of the Fédération Française de Judo et Jiu-jitsu
  • フランス ニ オケル ジュウドウ シドウシャ シカク メンキョ ニ カンスル ホウリツ ノ セイリツ カテイ : フランス ジュウドウ ジュウジュツ レンメイ ノ ギロン ニ チャクモク シテ

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<p>In France, the 1955 “law regulat the professor of judo and jiu-jitsu and the regulation of opening dojo” was enacted.</p><p>In previous studies, this law has been positioned within the legal history of sports as one of the main processes of establishing a sports professor diploma. However, judo gained legal support soon after its introduction to France because it was encouraged by the French Judo and Jiu-jitsu Federation (FFJJ).</p><p>Judo professorships were formed by Mikinosuke Kawaishi in Paris, and were structured to play the role of promoting the FFJJ’s judo dissemination policy, as “fake instructors” were beginning to appear. Therefore, the FFJJ has urged authorities to establish a diploma to regulate judo leaders since 1948. The FFJJ tried to apply the current regulations centering on the Kawaishi Method of the FFJJ to the national diploma regulations, and also to continue to take the initiative by constituting the judging committee that consists mostly of representatives of the FFJJ.</p><p>Legislation deliberations progressed immediately after the death of a Vietnamese wrestling instructor, which occurred in June 1954. The revised bill at the Republic Council in December showed that the majority of the members of the judging committee consisted of representatives of government authorities, and members of the FFJJ. The FFJJ opposed the bill that strengthens the government’s intervention, and the National Union of Judo Professors was established to protect the interests of its members. Thus, the law of 1955 was established, and it was decided that judo cannot be taught without a professor diploma. The majority of the judging committee would also consist of representatives of government authorities.</p><p>The 1955 law can be said to have been established in France as a means of making a living for judo instructors. Although legislation was promoted by the FFJJ, the government intervention was eventually strengthened. It can be said that this fact fixed the framework to make a living by teaching judo and created the foundations of the present French judo instructor system.</p>

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  • 武道学研究

    武道学研究 51 (3), 143-159, 2019-03-31

    日本武道学会

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