An increasing number of sport disputes are being resolved by way
of arbitration. This is the first book to critically examine the
process and benefits of sport-specific arbitration as compared to
litigation.
The book explores, in depth, the development of alternative
dispute resolutions in sports, paying particular attention to
high-profile institutions such as the Court of Arbitration for
Sport, the FIFA Football Dispute Resolution Panel, important
national-level bodies including the Canadian, United States and New
Zealand Sports Arbitration bodies and their relationship with
national and international-level actors such as the IOC, WADA and
the European Union. It also examines in detail the legal frameworks
within which sports arbitration systems operate, considers their
similarities with other arbitral bodies and considers the extent to
which ADR in sport can be seen as a consequence of, and perhaps a
solution to, the 'juridification' of sports.
Offering a theoretical basis with which to understand the
relationship between arbitration and litigation, as well as
providing guidance on key contemporary issues and best practice,
this book is important reading for students, researchers and
practitioners working in sports law, sports management and
administration, sports politics, sports ethics, and international
organisation.
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