Conference. What do we (really) know about doping? August

Transcription

1 Conference What do we (really) know about doping? August International Network of Humanistic Doping Research

2 15. August Conference programme Registration Dr. Ask Vest Christiansen, Aarhus University, Denmark and Dr. John Gleaves, California State University, Fullerton, USA: Welcome and conference theme introduction Professor John Hoberman, University of Texas, USA: What do we (really) know about how to do 'anti-doping education'?" Coffee Break Parallel sessions Dr. Susan Backhouse, Leeds Metropolitan University, England & Dr. Jason Mazanov, University of New South Wales, Australia: Public Attitudes and Perceptions of Anti-doping in England Carlos Henrique de Vasconcellos Ribeiro, UNISUAM, Brazil: Doping in Brazilian media coverage: the case of 2012 London Olympic Games Dr. Paul Dimeo University of Stirling, UK: Researching doping attitudes among Scottish elite athletes: methodological questions and consequences for policy Laurie B. Patterson, Leeds Metropolitan University, England: Coaches and the quest for clean sport: Exploring perceptions of relevance and role Chair:?? Room: 518 Martin Hardie, Deakin University, Australia: How do we know about the Invisible Act of Doping? Katinka van de Ven & Kyle Mulrooney: University of Kent: Doping structures in Europe: An analysis of the illicit trade of doping substances on a transnational level Chair??, Room: 318

3 Lunch Professor Jay Coakley: Doping Control in Sports: Ineffective Strategies, Misplaced Resources Dr. Werner Pitsch, Saarland University, Saarbruecken, Germany: Tacit premises and assumptions in anti-doping research Refreshments Parallel sessions Dymtro Bondarev: Lund University, Sweden: Why Good Athletes May Use Doping: Moral Justifications of Doping Behaviour Patrick Keleher: University of Toronto, Canada: Gay Men and the Experiences, Spaces and Actornetworks of Steroid Use Monika Frenger, Saarland University, Germany: How to produce the belief in clean sports: a mathematical fight against tacit premises Chair:?? Room: 518 Kelsey Erickson, Leeds Metropolitan University, England: Protective Factors Buffer Effects of Risk Factors on Doping Use Amongst Competitive Athletes April Henning: City University of New York: What is Doping? What Non Elite Runners Don t Know About Doping Bertrand Fincoeur: KU Leuven, Belgium: Doping in Belgian cycling: results of an online survey using the RRT Dinner

4 16. August Don Catlin, M.D, University of California Los Angeles, USA: Development of Anti-Doping Testing Professor Andrea Petroczi, Kingston University, England: Getting inside the athletes' minds: potentials and pitfalls of self-reports and timed response measures in doping research Parallel sessions Jules Woolf: University of Windsor, Canada: Christophe Brissonneau: Paris Descartes University, France: What do we (really) know about doping in emergent sports? Exploring the phenomenon of mixed martial arts Lawrence W. Judge: Ball State University, Muncie, IN, USA: The Attitudes and Perceptions of Juvenile Field Athletes toward Performance Enhancing Drug Use What do Dopers Really Think? Elena Atienza-Macías: University of Deusto - Spain: Doping and Mental health: Beyond the Athlete's Liability Lunch Professor Verner Møller, University of Aarhus, Denmark: Listening to athletes narratives a reliable (scientific) research method to learn about drug use in sports? Keynote TBA Parallel sessions

5 Marcel Reinold: University of Muenster, Germany: What do historical sources really tell us about the history and prevalence of drug use in the past and what conclusions might be drawn for future anti-doping? Kaisa Kirikal: Leeds Metropolitan University, England: Critical Analysis of the World Anti-Doping Code: Timely Issues Related to the Relevant Case Law Thomas M. Hunt: University of Texas, USA: Doping and the Cold War: What Do We (Really) Know about the Subject? Ian Ritchie: Brock University, Canada: The Social Construction of a Policy: WADA s Spirit of Sport Clause Closing Panel Discussion