Some readers may have been familiar with my old Sports Ethics Show podcast. That podcast has been on hiatus for far too long. Instead of just starting that back up again, I am relaunching it with a new name, Examined Sport, and a new concept. You can read more about the new concept over at SportsEthicist.com.
The first episode is, logically, on Bernard Suits classic article: “What is a Game?” It will be released Tuesday, May 30. Episodes will follow every week or two after that.
You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. You can also watch each episode on The Sports Ethicist YouTube channel.
Showing posts with label podcast. Show all posts
Showing posts with label podcast. Show all posts
Monday, May 29, 2017
Monday, April 27, 2015
The Sports Ethics Show: Sport Studies Symposium 2015
The 4th annual Sport Studies Symposium was held April 24, 2015. In this episode, the symposium participants discuss the ideas raised by the papers given at the symposium.
In the first half of the episode, Mike Perry and Shawn E. Klein talk with Matt Adamson, Stephen Mosher, and Synthia Syndor about the nature of sport studies, its past, and its future.
In the second half, Shawn and Mike talk with Aaron Harper, Stephanie Quinn, and Zach Smith about legal realism and sport, sport in the ancient world, and theology of sport.
Listen to this episode.
Subscribe to the Sport Ethics Show in iTunes: iTunes Subscribe
In the first half of the episode, Mike Perry and Shawn E. Klein talk with Matt Adamson, Stephen Mosher, and Synthia Syndor about the nature of sport studies, its past, and its future.
In the second half, Shawn and Mike talk with Aaron Harper, Stephanie Quinn, and Zach Smith about legal realism and sport, sport in the ancient world, and theology of sport.
Listen to this episode.
Subscribe to the Sport Ethics Show in iTunes: iTunes Subscribe
Friday, March 20, 2015
The Sports Ethics Show: Blown Calls and Technology
Seth Bordner of The University of Alabama talks with Shawn E. Klein on The Sports Ethics Show about the problem of officiating mistakes in sport and how technology can and should be used to prevent and correct these mistakes.
Show Links:
Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes: iTunes Subscribe
Show Links:
- Seth Bordner, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, The University of Alabama
- Seth Bordner: Twitter
- “Call ‘Em as they are: What’s wrong with Blown Calls and What to do about them”, Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, Volume 42, Issue 1, 2015
Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes: iTunes Subscribe
Thursday, March 5, 2015
College Basketball and Freshmen Ineligibility
With March Madness around the corner, our attention turns to college basketball. But with players going to the NBA sooner and with athlete compensation looming, many fans are concerned about the future of the college game. The rule for most of the 20th century was that college freshmen were not eligible to play varsity sports. This changed in the 1970s but the idea has recently been making a bit of comeback. Is it a panacea for the problems plaguing the NCAA or is just window dressing that fails to address the real problems. Professor Chad Carlson of Hope College joins The Sports Ethics Show to discuss this and other NCAA issues.
Listen to this episode.
Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes: iTunes Subscribe
Listen to this episode.
Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes: iTunes Subscribe
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Pushing the Line: How far is too far?
The Sports Ethics Show: Pushing the Line: How far is too far?
How far is too far in the pursuit of victory? Great athletes push on the norms, rules, and boundaries of their games. This is part of what allows them to achieve excellence, but it also sometimes leads to crossing the line. Jack Bowen, blogger at the Santa Clara University Institute for Sports Law and Ethics blog, and Shawn Klein discuss several cases at the boundaries of the rules of sport: icing-the-kicker, non-traditional formations in the NFL, and “Deflation-gate.”
Show Links:
How far is too far in the pursuit of victory? Great athletes push on the norms, rules, and boundaries of their games. This is part of what allows them to achieve excellence, but it also sometimes leads to crossing the line. Jack Bowen, blogger at the Santa Clara University Institute for Sports Law and Ethics blog, and Shawn Klein discuss several cases at the boundaries of the rules of sport: icing-the-kicker, non-traditional formations in the NFL, and “Deflation-gate.”
Show Links:
- Jack Bowen on Twitter.
- Deception and Trickery in Sport: The Patriots’ “Formation-Gate”
- Icing the Kicker: Bad Sportsmanship or Part of the Game?
Friday, November 7, 2014
Sports Ethics Show: Are Video Games Sport?
In this episode of The Sports Ethics Show, Joey Gawrysiack (Shenandoah University) and I discuss whether video games can be sport.
You can subscribe to The Sports Ethics Show in iTunes or get the RSS Feed. More information at The Sports Ethicist Blog
Can video games be considered Sport? A controversial question because it raises questions about the nature of sport and the nature of video games as well as the value of each. Dr. Joey Gawrysiak of Shenandoah University joins the show to discuss the ways in which we can understand video games as sport.
You can subscribe to The Sports Ethics Show in iTunes or get the RSS Feed. More information at The Sports Ethicist Blog
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