Transnational Law Of Sports

Acknowledgements

Introduction James A.R. Nafziger

PART I The ORIGINS 
1. Kalevi Heinilä (1966), ‘Notes on the Inter-Group Conflicts in International Sport’
2. James A.R. Nafziger (1971), ‘The Regulation of Transnational Sports Competition: Down from Mount Olympus’

PART II THE EMERGING FRAMEWORK 
A. International 
3. James A.R. Nafziger (1992), ‘International Sports Law: A Replay of Characteristics and Trends’
4. Andreas Wax (2010), ‘Public International Sports Law—A “Forgotten” Discipline?’
5. Christoph Vedder (1984), ‘The International Olympic Committee: An Advanced Non-Governmental Organization and the International Law’
6. David J. Ettinger (1992), ‘The Legal Status of the International Olympic Committee’
7. Christina Michalos (2006), ‘Five Golden Rings: Development of the Protection of the Olympic Insignia’

B. Regional
8. Luc Silance (1977), ‘Interaction of the Rules in Sports Law and the Laws and Treaties Made by Public Authorities’
9. James A.R. Nafziger (2008), ‘A Comparison of the European and North American Models of Sports Organisation’
10. Anastasios Kaburakis (2008), ‘The US and EU Systems of Sport Governance: Commercialized v. Socio-Cultural Model—Competition and Labor Law’
11. Stephen Weatherill (2000), ‘Resisting the Pressures of “Americanization”: The Influence of European Community Law on the “European Sport Model”’
12. Robert C.R. Siekmann (2011), ‘The Specificity of Sport: Sporting Exceptions in EU Law’
13. Stephen Weatherill (2003), ‘”Fair Play Please!”: Recent Developments in the Application of EC Law to Sport’
14. Thomas M. Schiera (2007), ‘Balancing Act: Will the European Commission Allow European Football to Reestablish the Competitive Balance That It Helped Destroy?’
15. Lloyd Freeburn (2009), ‘European Football’s Home-Grown Players Rules and Nationality Discrimination Under the European Community Treaty’
16. Stephen Weatherill (2006), ‘The Sale of Rights to Broadcast Sporting Events Under EC Law’
17. Robert Siekmann (2006), ‘Study into the Possible Participation of EPFL and G-14 in a Social Dialogue in the European Professional Football Sector’

PART III ETHICAL-LEGAL ISSUES 
A. Doping
18. Christie Aschwanden (2012), ‘The Science of Doping’ and ‘The Future of Cheating’
19. Klaus Vieweg (2004), ‘The Definition of Doping and the Proof of a Doping Offense (An Anti-Doping Rule Violation) Under Special Consideration of the German Legal Position’
20. Robyn R. Goldstein (2007), ‘An American in Paris: The Legal Framework of International Sport and the Implications of the World Anti-Doping Code on Accused Athletes’
21. Lorenzo Casini (2009), ‘Global Hybrid Public-Private Bodies: The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA)’
22. Richard H. McLaren (2006), ‘An Overview of Non-Analytical Positive & Circumstantial Evidence Cases in Sports’
23. Dionne L. Koller (2008), ‘From Medals to Morality: Sportive Nationalism and the Problem of Doping in Sports’

B. Corruption
24. Richard H. McLaren (2008), ‘Corruption: Its Impact on Fair Play’

C. Ambush Marketing
25. Steve Cornelius (2011), ‘Ambush Marketing in Sport’

PART IV DISPUTE RESOLUTION
26. James A.R. Nafziger (2002), ‘Dispute Resolution in the Arena of International Sports Competition’
27. James A.R. Nafziger (2010), ‘The Principle of Fairness in the Lex Sportiva of CAS Awards and Beyond’
28. Richard H. McLaren (2001), ‘The Court of Arbitration for Sport: An Independent Arena for the World’s Sports Disputes’
29. Darren Kane (2003), ‘Twenty Years On: An Evaluation of the Court of Arbitration for Sport’
30. James H. Carter (2008), ‘The Law of International Sports Disputes’

31. Richard H. McLaren (2010), ‘Twenty-Five Years of the Court of Arbitration for Sport: A Look in the Rear-View Mirror’
32. Matthew J. Mitten (2009), ‘Judicial Review of Olympic and International Sports Arbitration Awards: Trends and Observations’
33. Ian Blackshaw (2002), ‘Sport and Mediation’

PART V THE FUTURE
34. James A.R. Nafziger (2006), ‘The Future of International Sports Law’