Gender, athletes' rights, and the Court of Arbitration for Sport
著者
書誌事項
Gender, athletes' rights, and the Court of Arbitration for Sport
(Emerald studies in sport and gender / series editor, Helen Jefferson Lenskyj)
Emerald Pub., 2018
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 169-201) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Disputes over gender, doping, and eligibility in Olympic sport are widely covered in sport studies and in the mainstream media. Less well known are the functions of the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), and the threat it poses to athletes' rights by depriving them of access to their own countries' court systems. CAS loosely follows the model of international arbitration tribunals. As in forced arbitration outside of sport, employees - in this case, high performance athletes - sign contracts agreeing to arbitration rather than litigation as the sole means of dispute resolution.
Promoting the concept of sport exceptionalism, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) justifies the power it exercises through CAS by claiming that sport must be autonomous and self-regulating, with disputes settled by specialist arbitrators. Arguments in support of this position point to lex sportiva (global sports law) as a valid legal principle in sport-related disputes, which, it is claimed, cannot be understood or resolved by non-specialists. Self-regulation works effectively to protect the Olympic industry brand by keeping disputes 'in the family'.
This critical analysis of CAS's history and functions demonstrates how athletes' rights are threatened by the forced arbitration process at CAS. In particular, CAS decisions involving female and gender-variant athletes, and racialized men and women, reflect numerous injustices. As well as the chronic problem of CAS's lack of independence, other issues examined here include confidentiality, lex sportiva, non-precedential awards, the closed list of specialist arbitrators, and, in doping cases, questions concerning strict liability and burden of proof.
目次
Introduction Part I
Chapter 1. Sports Law and the Court of Arbitration for Sport
Chapter 2. CAS and Sport Exceptionalism
Part II
Chapter 3. The War on Doping
Chapter 4. Doping, Genes and Gender
Chapter 5. Conclusion
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