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Öğe Conclusion: Lessons learned from the emerging nations(Taylor and Francis, 2021) Knott, B.; Tinaz, C.This book aimed to provide answers to the question of how sport has contributed to development in emerging nations. The cases in the book have indicated how sport has served to bridge social and political divisions and fostered the development of national identities. Increased public investment in sport, along with increased commercialisation and professionalisation of the sport industry, is an indicator of the rapid economic development of these nations. While positive impacts from hosting mega-events have been highlighted, there are a number of complexities and challenges that have mediated the legacies of these events to varying degrees, drawing attention to the need for a more critical assessment. A set of potential solutions to counter the most pressing obstacles to achieving these aims are discussed, most notably: the need for good governance and accountability within the public sectors for sport policy development and implementation; improved governance and accountability through systematic and rigorous, evidence-based evaluations of policies and programmes; public, private and third-sector collaborations; innovation for sustainability through energy-efficient sport and event practices; and social inclusion and transformation through improved racial and gender representation in sport. A research gap is identified in the area of technological advancement and environmental sustainability and sport in these nations. © 2021 selection and editorial matter, Cem Tinaz and Brendon Knott; individual chapters, the contributors.Öğe Consumerisation of information technologies in sports: Opportunities and challenges in the age of digital natives(Taylor and Francis, 2023) Yilmaz, H.; Tinaz, C.[No abstract available]Öğe Direct Economic Impacts of a Professional Sport Team on the Host City: The Case of JYP and Jyväskylä, Finland(Pamukkale University, 2020) Rasku, R.; Tinaz, C.; Turco, D.M.In Finland, sports clubs are typically non-profit-associations. Only recently, the highest-level sports clubs’ have turned into businesses, starting late 1990’s. Public discussion in Finland has questioned whether using public funds on professional sports clubs is justified or not. The argument suggests that this money is either an investment by the public in the local economy, or rather a public expense that benefits no one except the club, its fans and partners. This research aims to dig further into the discussion by studying the direct economic impacts of a professional Finnish Ice-Hockey team: JYP Jyväskylä Ltd, on its home city of Jyväskylä and the surrounding region during the 2014-2015 season. These direct economic impacts are calculated according to the model based on a Keynesian-theory introduced by Könecke et al. in 2015. The results of the study went in favour of the suggestion that using public funds for professional sport clubs is a public investment in the local economy. © 2020 Pamukkale University. All Rights Reserved.Öğe Examining outcomes of sport mega-event bidding for national sports development - The case of Turkey's bidding for the UEFA EURO 2024(Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., 2024) Tinaz, C.; Ströbel, T.[No abstract available]Öğe Globalizing a brand through sport sponsorships: The case of Turkish Airlines and its sport marketing efforts(Taylor and Francis, 2017) Tinaz, C.[No abstract available]Öğe Introduction: Defining sport and development in emerging nations(Taylor and Francis, 2021) Tinaz, C.; Knott, B.Globally, sport has been used as a practical and discursive tool for development. The global era of sport has created the opportunity for sport to be a social force for internationalism, reconciliation and international development. Sport is currently linked to a wide variety of development initiatives as it is often posited as a tool to assist in economic and social development. The potential outcomes of sport development may include betterments of the sport itself, plus individuals who are involved in sport for various benefits and experiences, and in a wider sense nations and communities. The emerging nations are undergoing rapid urbanisation and development; this has been instrumental to growth across the sport industry. The common denominator among these nations is a recognition of the opportunities that sport provides for both social and economic development. Both the public and private sectors are seeking to harness sport opportunities in various forms as a means to develop and promote their society and stimulate their economy. Specifically, this chapter sets out the aim of this book, namely, to provide answers to the question of how sport is contributing to development in emerging nations. The chapter begins by defining the context and contemporary understanding of sport and development by reviewing the foremost definitions, such as those by Houlihan and White, Coalter and Astle. The context of the emerging nations, along with their unique characteristics and challenges, is delineated as the setting for this book. A brief overview of key elements in each chapter of this book is provided. © 2021 selection and editorial matter, Cem Tinaz and Brendon Knott; individual chapters, the contributors.Öğe OLYMPIC BIDDING AND ANTI- DOPING POLICIES IN TURKEY(Taylor and Francis, 2022) Tinaz, C.; Hertem, O.O.Previous research has revealed that Olympic bidding can be a significant factor for cities in terms of realising sports-related projects, while also increasing the pace of various other types of improvements. Turkey’s Olympic bidding cases have had many particularities and interesting points, beginning with Istanbul’s long-running dream to host an Olympic Games, which was first sought in 1992. This has included a problematic history with doping, in a country with an assortment of sporting scandals and the existence of an ‘Olympic Law’. This chapter discusses first the general potential impacts of Olympic bidding on candidate countries, then assesses Turkey’s previous Olympic bids, outlining a brief history of doping in Turkey, and finally concludes with a discussion of how Turkey’s 2020 Olympic bid has impacted the development of anti-doping policies in the country. © 2022 selection and editorial matter, Danyel Reiche and Paul Michael Brannagan; individual chapters, the contributors.Öğe Social innovation and challenges in youth-based sport practices: An analysis of state-led programs(Springer International Publishing, 2021) Açikgöz, S.; Haudenhuyse, R.; Tinaz, C.'Project' models offer an innovative alternative for sports for development (SFD) programs; however, such models can also bring uncertainty for organizations outside the western world, which can grapple with problems of incapacity. This chapter reveals the implementation process of a sports-based youth project in Turkey, through interviews with project stakeholders such as coordinators and trainers. A traditional public administration approach is used to discuss the position of the organizations, and in-project practices are compared with emerging innovation concepts (i.e. design thinking, servant leadership) in SFD literature. The findings highlight how certain organizations with a lack of expertise encounter fundamental problems, preventing the execution of an innovative and socially inclusive program. The chapter concludes with suggestions for policy makers and practitioners who conduct SFD programs in challenging organizational environments. © The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021.Öğe Sport and development in emerging nations(Taylor and Francis, 2021) Tinaz, C.; Knott, B.For the frst time, this book examines the strategies of leaders of emerging nations to use sport as a tool for reaching social, economic, cultural, political, technological or environmental goals and gaining international prestige. It assesses whether sport can really be an effective tool in international development. The book explores the unique challenges, issues and opportunities offered by sport for development in emerging nations. Bringing together case studies of sport and development in countries including Brazil, China, Czech Republic, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Poland, Qatar, South Africa, South Korea and Turkey, the book looks at policies designed to achieve development through, by and for sport, and whether they have achieved their socio-economic objectives. It considers the way that emerging nations have used major international sports events as political and developmental projects, as well as the importance of sporting infrastructure, professional leagues, participation programmes and the infuence of nationalism and ideology. With a truly global perspective, this book is important reading for any student, researcher or policy-maker with interest in sport management, sport development, development studies, international economics, globalisation or political science. © 2021 selection and editorial matter, Cem Tinaz and Brendon Knott; individual chapters, the contributors.
