Description
- Be sure to answer all parts of each question and also to refer to the readings (to demonstrate you have completed the readings and are thinking abut the concepts) in addition to bringing your own personal beliefs, feelings, and experiences
- While the Tannenwald (2013) article is quite moving and inspirational, what critiques do you have about the assumptions and claims that are made in this article? (note: you are challenged to think critically about the power of sport globally, so you are encouraged to be critical but be prepared with evidence – in this case, please use your own beliefs, experiences, knowledge, etc. to explain why you are critiquing different assumptions and claims made in this article)
- After reading the Bitugu (2011) guide, what have you learned about the different actors in the field (e.g. funders, organizations, governing bodies, government agencies, clubs, athletes, etc)? What interest you the most about the different initiatives? Why?
- After reading the Hognestad & Tollisen (2004) article and watching, analyze the history and development of MYSA and how it does not use any one approach exclusively, but draws upon the strengths of all three development approaches.
- After reading through the articles - what burning questions do you have? Which areas may be unclear or you would like more detail in?
Explanation & Answer
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I agree with the point that the Tannenwald (2013) article is, to an extent, very touching
and uplifting. However, some certain claims and assumptions are made in the article that I can't
entirely agree with despite this point. One of the claims is by the late Nelson Mandela, whereby
he claimed that Sports has more potential to deal with racial hurdles than governments can
(Tannewald, 2013). Even though this statement might bear truth to some extent, it is my view
that governments have a higher potential and power to deal with racial barriers than sports. This
is because while sports only serve in bringing people together for a particular event, governments
can layout rules and regulations in the form of laws, policies, and guidelines that address racism.
The government can also put in reforms to existing regulations that are considered ineffective in
tackling the issue of racism in the respective nations. Public awareness is also another way the
government might tackle racism. This is through the usage of various news channels and social
media platforms to ...