Dominate and discriminate through sport: global perspective
Sunday, December 04, 2016 at 9:30 AM
Sunday 4 December 2016
© Council of Europe
Sport brings nations and cultures together, but it also serves to manipulate and divide. From Europe to the colonies, from the Americas to the now independent countries, public policies have aimed as much at educating and bringing people together as at discriminating, stigmatising and serving as a vector for anti-Semitism and racism.
I – Discriminate from the bleachers to the courts
9 h 30 Opening
Jacques Fredj, director, Shoah Memorial
Paul Dietschy, professor of contemporary history, University of Franche-Comté
10 h The anti-Semitic, racist and totalitarian instrumentalization of sport
The sports performance in Nazi Germany
Johann Chapoutot, Paris 4 university
Fifa facing totalitarian challenges: the fugitives of football 1933-1956
Paul Dietschy
The IOC, the Berlin Games and anti-Semitism
Patrick Clastres, University of Lausanne
11am: Exceptional interview with Lilian Thuram
11 h 30 Playing sports in the colonial system or racial segregation
Presidency: Lilian Thuram, Lilian Thuram Foundation, and Paul Dietschy
Rugby and apartheid in South Africa
Dean Allen, Bournemouth University (England)
Australian aborigines and sport
Hélène Joncheray, Paris-Descartes University
Football and colonial domination in Oran (Algeria)
Didier Rey, University of Corsica
FREE ENTRY UPON RESERVATION
II – Football from the 1930s to today
2:30 PM The Round Football Against Hatred
Presidency: Michel Dreyfus, University Paris 1, CNRS
Football and Peronism in Argentina (1946-1955)
Lucie Hémeury, université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3, Creda
The 'cordial racism' and Brazilian football
Clément Astruc, université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3, Creda
Football and police repression in the Portuguese-speaking world
Victor Pereira, University of Pau
16 h 30 Supporters «ultra» and racist violence
Presidency: Yvan Gastaut, University of Nice
Mechanisms of discrimination in contemporary football in Europe
Albrecht Sonntag, ESSCA, management school, Angers
Support in England
David Ranc, Higher School of Commercial Sciences of Angers (Essca)
PSG, antisemitism and "ultra"
Patrick Mignon, former head of the sociology laboratory, Insep
FREE ENTRY UPON RESERVATION
