Although there is growing interest from governments in participation levels in sport, the extent to which governments actively promote 'sport for all' & their motives for doing so vary greatly. This is the first book to examine the sport participation policies of national governments across the world and to offer a comparative analysis.
Although there is growing interest from governments in participation levels in sport, the extent to which governments actively promote 'sport for all'...
In Re-Situating Utopia Matthew Nicholson argues that international law and international legal theory are dominated by a ‘blueprint’ utopianism that presents international law as the means of achieving a better global future. Contesting the dominance of this blueprintism, Nicholson argues that this approach makes international law into what philosopher Louis Marin describes as a “degenerate utopia” – a fantastical means of trapping thought and practice within contemporary social and political conditions, blocking any possibility that those conditions might be transcended. As an...
In Re-Situating Utopia Matthew Nicholson argues that international law and international legal theory are dominated by a ‘blueprint’ utopianism th...
Although there is growing interest from governments in participation levels in sport, the extent to which governments actively promote 'sport for all' & their motives for doing so vary greatly. This is the first book to examine the sport participation policies of national governments across the world and to offer a comparative analysis.
Although there is growing interest from governments in participation levels in sport, the extent to which governments actively promote 'sport for all'...
