Edition DescriptionRevised edition
Table Of ContentPart I. Metaethical Considerations of Sport Chapter 1. The Nature of Sport Chapter 2. Games and the Good Chapter 3. Internalism and Internal Values in Sport Chapter 4. Broad Internalism and the Moral Foundations of Sport Chapter 5. The View From Nowhere Chapter 6. Why the "View From Nowhere" Gets Us Nowhere in our Moral Considerations of Sport I. Competition and Fair Play: Considerations of Winning, Cheating, and Gamesmanship Chapter 7. The Meaning of Sport: Competition As a Form of Language Chapter 8. Fair Play As Respect for the Game Chapter 9. Sportsmanship As a Moral Category Chapter 10. Sportsmanship Chapter 11. On Winning and Athletic Superiority Chapter 12. In Defense of Competition and Winning: Revisiting Athletic Tests and Contests Chapter 13. Some Reflections on Success and Failure in Competitive Athletics Chapter 14. Cheating and Fair Play in Sport Chapter 15. Intentional Rule Violations--One More Time Chapter 16. The Ethics of Strategic Fouling: A Reply to Fraleigh Part III. The Limits of Being Human: Doping and Genetic Enhancement in Sport Chapter 17. Listening to Steroids Chapter 18. Good Competitioin and Drug-Enhanced Performance Chapter 19. Paternalism, Drugs, and the Nature of Sports Chapter 20. Sports and Drugs: Are the Current Bans Justified? Chapter 21. Selected Champions: Making Winners in the Age of Genetic Technology Chapter 22. After Doping, What? The Morality of the Genetic Engineering of Athletes Part IV. Gender and Sexual Equality in Sport Chapter 23. Sex Equality in Sport Chapter 24. Women, Sex, and Sports Chapter 25. Title IX: Equality for Women's Sports? Chapter 26. Being and Playing: Sport and the Valorization of Gender Chapter 27. Against Sexual Discrimination in Sports Part V. Select Issues in the Social Ethics of Sport: Violence, Exploitation, Race, Spectatorship, and Disability Chapter 28. The Exploitation of the Student Athlete Chapter 29. Violence in Sport Chapter 30. Boxing, Paternalism, and Legal Moralism Chapter 31. Darwin's Athletes: A Review Essay Chapter 32. Sports, Political Philosophy, and the African American Chapter 33. Is Our Admiration for Sports Heroes Fascistoid? Chapter 34. The Ethics of Supporting Sports Teams Chapter 35. Convention and Competence: Disability Rights in Sports and Education
SynopsisThe latest edition of Ethics in Sport doesn't rest on its laurels as the finest and most comprehensive collection of literature to date on moral and ethical issues confronting sport in contemporary society. The diverse anthology of essays written by world-renowned scholars has been updated to reflect the very latest issues of significance in the sporting world and contains many valuable changes. A primer on ethics has been added at the beginning of the text, making this book even more accessible to readers with no background in ethical studies or philosophy. In addition, while some classic essays were retained from the first edition, more than half of the essays are new to the second edition. Ethics in Sport, Second Edition, also includes three previously unpublished essays to provide readers with new perspectives on current themes and how they compare and contrast with already published views. In addition, the text features expanded sections on fair play and social ethics. A completely revamped section on drug use and genetic technology brings readers up to date on ethical questions in these controversial and rapidly changing areas. These new features make this text the ideal choice for sport management and sport studies courses. Ethics in Sport, Second Edition, is composed of five parts. Part I, Metaethical Considerations of Sport, prepares students for the terminology ahead, defines how sport is to be understood in the text's ethical analyses, and explains the importance of this field in a sporting context. Part II, Competition and Fair Play: Considerations of Winning, Cheating, and Gamesmanship, is a survey and analysis of the timeless debate on good sportsmanship and cheating. It examines the issues of fair play, winning and athletic superiority, revising athletic tests and contests, success and failure in competitive athletics, cheating, intentional rule violations, and strategic fouling. Part III, The Limits of Being Human: Doping and Genetic Enhancement in Sport, considers the moral permissibility of using performance-enhancing drugs in sport and the controversial topic of genetic modification. Part IV, Gender and Sexual Equality in Sport, addresses the thorny issue of what constitutes sexual equality in sport and how best to achieve it. It examines gender roles perpetuated by sport that are harmful to women both inside and outside the athletic arena. Finally, part V, Select Issues in the Social Ethics of Sport: Violence, Exploitation, Race, Spectatorship, and Disability, delves into some of the major social criticisms of sport, including violence in sport, sport heroism, and disability rights in sports and education. Whether used as a textbook or as a professional reference, Ethics in Sport, Second Edition, is an essential resource of up-to-date readings addressing the rapidly developing ethical issues at the forefront of the sporting landscape.
LC Classification NumberGV706.3.E86 2007