| Movements of human existence as a possible background for the study of a sporting life |
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Miloš Bednář |
11-16 |
| A mixed methods approach to the ethical governance of Australian national sporting organisations |
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Jim Daly |
17-24 |
| Somaesthetics and philosophical self-cultivation: An intersection of philosophy and sport |
Abstract
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Joan Grassbaugh Forry |
25-28 |
| Coaching anger: A deadly sin in a lively profession |
Abstract
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Jeffrey P. Fry |
29-34 |
| Intergenerational communication and sport: From Simmel's perspective |
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Koyo Fukasawa |
35-38 |
| Elective performance enhancement surgery for athletes: Should it be resisted? |
Abstract
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Mark Hamilton |
39-46 |
| Philosophy of sport or philosophical reflection on sport |
Abstract
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Jerzy Kosiewicz |
53-58 |
| Jan Patočka's three movements of human life with respect to physical education and sport practice |
Abstract
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Irena Martínková |
59-66 |
| What is good sport: Plato's view |
Abstract
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Jernej Pisk |
67-72 |
| Athletic competition as Socratic philosophy |
Abstract
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Heather L. Reid |
73-77 |
| Modern sport and the problem of others |
Abstract
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Masami Sekine, Kenji Ishigaki |
79-83 |
| Sharing the blame: Complicity, conspiracy, and collective responsibility in sport |
Abstract
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Sarah Teetzel |
85-93 |
| The space for seeking the meaning of movement activities and the meaning of the human way of being: Movement culture |
Abstract
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|
Ivo Jirásek |
95-99 |
