Intro
Foreword
Preface
Editorial by the Series Editor
Contents
About the Series Editor
Editors and Contributors
1 Discourses of Human Rights in Sport
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Why the Increased Attention to Human Rights in Sport?
1.2.1 Personal Human Rights Violations
1.3 Human Rights to Fight Segregation and Inequality
1.4 Understanding Sport Organizational Culture
1.5 Conclusion
References
2 Sport as a Basic Human Right: A Socio-philosophical Inquiry
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Deterioration of Freedom and Basic Human Rights
2.3 Anti-immigrants

2.4 Anti-LGBTQ+
2.5 Racism
2.6 Sexism and Misogyny
2.7 Social Stratification, Collective Bargaining and the Formation of Unions
2.8 The Human Right to Thrive and Excel
2.9 Social Movements Promoting Human Rights in Sport
2.10 Fighting Racism in Sports
2.11 Fighting Sexism in Sports
2.12 Promoting LGBTQ+ Rights in Sports
2.13 Name, Image and Likeness (NIL)
2.14 Immigrants and Sports
2.15 Promoting Sport as a Component of 'A Good Life'
References
3 Athlete Rights Are Human Rights: How Athlete Centricity Led USA Gymnastics' Culture Change
3.1 The Challenge

3.1.1 The Why
3.1.2 The What and the How
3.1.3 New People
3.1.4 New Priorities
3.1.5 Accountability
3.1.6 New Policies
3.2 The Results
3.2.1 Quantitative Results
3.2.2 Qualitative Results
3.3 Conclusion
References
4 The Other Athlete: Human Rights in Equestrian Sports
4.1 The Other Athlete: Human Rights in Equestrian Sports: Introduction
4.2 The Nexus of Equestrianism: The Horse
4.3 Horseback Riding-Yes, It's a Sport!
4.4 Self-actualization in the Saddle: Flow, Grit, and Identity
4.5 The Culture and History of Equestrianism

4.6 Historic Origins, Historic and Contemporary Demographics
4.7 Modern Controversies and Conclusion
4.8 Conclusion
References
5 A World of Responsible Sport
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Meaning of 'Responsible Sport'
5.3 Thread 1: The Inherent Links Between Sport and Human Rights
5.4 Thread 2: The UNGPs as an Authoritative Framework
5.5 Thread 3: MSEs Embedding Human Rights
5.6 Thread 4: Responsible Sport Beyond Business Relationships
5.7 Thread 5: Enforceability of Business and Human Rights Standards

5.8 Autonomy and Specificity-A Challenge or an Opportunity for Human Rights?
5.8.1 Conclusion
References
6 Sexual Abuse and Human Rights in Sport: Why It Matters
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Sports Autonomy and Violation of Human Rights
6.3 History of Safeguarding and Safeguarding Approaches
6.4 Moving Forward from a Human Rights Approach
6.5 Individual Needs: Engaging the Survivors
6.5.1 Empowering the Survivor Voice
6.5.2 Using a Trauma Informed Approach
6.5.3 Attention to Equity-Deserving Athletes
6.5.4 Formalizing Athlete Representation