Play the Game 2017

Play the Game 2017 - Experience Eindhoven: Innovation and value creation for sports and vitality

Tuesday 28 November 2017 16.30-18.30

Chair: René Wijlens Speakers:

Arno Hermans: Disrupting sport: Winners and losers in the era of technology

René Wijlens: Open innovation cluster: Innovate and collaborate for physical activation of citizens

Steven Vos: Challenges and chances for use of data as driver for innovation and value creation

Harmen Bijsterbosch: Living lab Sports & Vitality Eindhoven

Victor Beerkens: Rapid Business validation

Marc van der Zande: Innovation in practice Example Case: nano4sports

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Professional sport: Fair game for profiteers

Tuesday 28 November 2017 14.15-16.00

Chair: Christian Gjersing Nielsen,

Speakers:

Steve Menary, Freelance journalist, Freelance, United Kingdom

Peter Prowse, Professor, Sheffield Hallam University, United Kingdom

Madison Steenson & Karen Perry, Law students, Thompson Rivers University Faculty of Law , Canada

Christian Müller, Dean, Hochschule Fresenius Köln, Germany

Alessandro Moretti, Statistical Officer, University of Leeds, United Kingdom

Tariq Panja, Journalist, New York Times, United Kingdom

Discussion, Q&A

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Federations on the inside: Problems and progress

Wednesday 29 November 2017

14.15-16.00

Chair: Judit Farkas

Speakers:

Poul Broberg: How Danish sports leaders are changing the international federations from within

Kole Gjeloshaj: Inside the federations: Who has the real corruption powers?

Berit Skirstad: Norwegian Ski Federation and two doping cases: crisis management and lost reputation

Florian Petrică: Romanian Football Federation: In search of good governance

Johann Skocek & Florian Skrabal: The Businesses of the Austrian Ski Federation

Owen Evans: Corporate Cheerleaders: Major League Soccer's new breed of manufactured ultras

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Sport in the global marketplace

Wednesday 29 November 2017, 11.50-13.00

Chair: Peter Barendse

Speakers:

Lars Andersson: Globalisation, starvation wages and greedy capitalism – the real world of the sports industry

Gijsbert Oonk: Who Belongs to the Nation? Sport, Migration and Citizenship Changes

B. David Ridpath & Tim Abromeit: Expanding the National Football League to the European and Global Sports Marketplace: An Examination of Consumption and Cultural Differences

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Big games in small places: What is the impact?

Tuesday 28 November 2017 14.15-16.00

Chair: Rasmus K. Storm

Speakers:

Per Ståle Knardal: Major Sports Events: The Challenges of Hosting Them Efficiently

Spencer Harris: The sport-related legacy of London 2012: Five years on

Scott Jedlicka: A Compatibility Issue: International Sporting Events and Domestic Polities, 1945-2016

Louis Moustakas: Big Games in Small Places: The African Youth Games and Capacity in Botswana

Simon Licen: Impact and Legacy of the 2013 EuroBasket in Slovenia

Igor Kováč: Sustainable mega-events: A look at some of the solutions related to organisation of the Olympic Games

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - 10 years after the White Paper: What has the EU achieved in sport? Tuesday 28 November 2017 11.50-13.00

Chair: Arnout Geeraert

Speakers:

Szabolcs Horvát

Judit Farkas

Mogens Kirkeby

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Kazan Action Plan: Real action or words on paper?

Wednesday 29 November 2017 9.00-11.45

Chair: Andreas Selliaas

Speakers:

Iva Glibo: The Kazan Action Plan - what makes the difference?

Alison Burchell: How Oceania uses the Kazan Action Plan

Louise Bezerra: Towards a National Sports Plan for Brazil

Mogens Kirkeby

Bob Munro: What does it take to make sport a tool for development

Lars Houbak: Involving a digital generation in sports clubs

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally. http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Anti-doping reform: Proposals from the coal face

Wednesday 29 November 2017 14.15-16.00

Chair: Joseph de Pencier

Speakers:

Joseph de Pencier: Anti-Doping Reform: Proposals from the Coal Face

Lars Mortsiefer: A new chapter - How intelligence and investigation can change the anti-doping work

Markus Seyfried: Too small to win? National Anti Doping Organizations and their fight against doping. The perspective of organizational theory

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - The elephant in the room: Prevalence of doping in elite sport Wednesday 29 November 2017 11.50-13.00

Chair: Andrea Petroczi

Speakers:

Hajo Seppelt

Andrea Petroczi

Daniel Westmattelmann

Olivier de Hon

Nenad Dikic

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org

Play the Game 2017 - Sports governance: Roads to government action

Monday 27 November 2017 14.15-16.00

Chair: Frank van Eekeren

Speakers:

Stine Alvad/Mads Wickstrøm, Communications manager /Student researcher, Play the Game/Danish Institute for Sports Studies, Autonomy in National Olympic Committees 2017 - An autonomy index.

Arnout Geeraert, Post-doctoral fellow, KU Leuven/Play the Game: Sports governance code of Flanders Jane Purdon, Head of Governance and Leadership, UK Sport: The United Kingdom Code for Sports Governance

Marc Taylor, Senior Lecturer, Academy of Sport and Physical Activity (Sheffield Hallam), School of Law and Politics (Cardiff): Governance change for National Governing Bodies of Sport Is this leading to the alignment of strategy and governance in England & the UK?

Oliver Dudfield, Head of Sport for Development and Peace, Commonwealth Secretariat: Global cooperation on sports governance: A diversity of issues across a diversity of contexts

George Paterson, Policy Officer, European Commission Sports Unit: Governance in Sport – what role for the EU?,

Discussion, Q&A

Play the Game 2017 operated under the subtitle “Riding waves of change" and gathered around 400 journalists, scientists and sport officials on the 26-30th of November in Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

Play the Game is an international conference and communication initiative aiming to strengthen the ethical foundation of sport and promote democracy, transparency and freedom of expression in sport. It is run by the Danish Institute for Sports Studies (Idan), an independent institution set up by the Danish Ministry of Culture. The task of Idan is to create overview over and insight into the field of sport nationally and internationally.

http://www.playthegame.org