Fachbuch
Buch. Softcover
2024
96 S.
In englischer Sprache
Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-447-18348-2
Format (B x L): 29,7 x 21 cm
Gewicht: 380 g
Produktbeschreibung
The Journal of Olympic History, previously known as Citius, Altius, Fortius, stands as flagship publication of the “International Society of Olympic Historians – ISOH”. It made its auspicious debut in the summer of 1992, captivating readers with its engrossing exploration of the Olympic movement's past.
At present, the Editor-in-Chief of this prestigious journal is Philip Barker from the United Kingdom. With his expertise and leadership, the Journal of Olympic History continues to thrive as a leading source of scholarly research and source of information in the field of Olympic History.
Devoted to providing valuable insights and shedding light on the rich heritage and history of the Olympics, the Journal of Olympic History graces readers’ shelves three times a year. Each edition presents a carefully curated selection of articles, delving into the captivating stories and profound impact of the Olympic Games throughout history.
As the pages turn, readers embark on a journey through time, uncovering the remarkable triumphs, challenges, and enduring legacies that define the Olympic movement. By sharing this knowledge, ISOH fulfills its mission to foster a greater understanding and appreciation of the Olympics, connecting past, present, and future generations of enthusiasts.
From the contents (altogether 21 contributions):
Philippe de Witte, The Book which told the Olympic Story for the first Time
Kevin McCarthy, A Double Irish Centenary
Oguzhan Keles & Dr. Edip Öncü Karadeniz, How the defection of the ‘Pocket Hercules’ Naim Süleymanoglu exposed the abuse of Ethnic Turks in Bulgaria
Benjamin Buchtala & Jannik Rädisch, Esports – an Olympic Game Changer?
Hans Elbel, Wishing on a star, the Swedish Olympian who became Walt Disney’s personal trainer
Philip Barker, 70 Years since the first Sub Four Mile
David Wallechinsky, Farewell to Olga Fikotová Connolly “representative of humanity”