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6 de nov. de 2021 · Sports programs are frequently implemented to prevent crime and delinquency (Spruit et al. 2018; United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime 2018). However, surprisingly little well-controlled empirical research has been carried out to evaluate their effectiveness as a measure of crime prevention.
9 de dic. de 2021 · Against this backdrop, the Global Report breaks down an extensive range of issues, analysing the role of illegal betting, competition manipulation, abuse in sport, the susceptibility of major sporting events to corruption, and the involvement of organized crime, among others.
Against this backdrop, the Global Report breaks down an extensive range of issues, analyzing the role of illegal betting, competition manipulation, abuse in sport, and the susceptibility of major sporting events to corruption, and the involvement of organized crime, among others.
Crime prevention through sports. As part of its efforts to support the implementation of the Doha Declaration, UNODC launched a global youth crime prevention initiative to build on the power of sports as a tool for peace. The initiative aims to promote sports and related activities to prevent crime and to effectively build resilience of at-risk ...
It brings together law enforcement agencies around the world to tackle match-fixing and corruption in sport. The Task Force has around 100 member units, with more than 150 National Points of Contact worldwide. It focuses on sharing experiences and best practices and acts as a platform for investigations and international case coordination.
1 de jun. de 2020 · Drawing on four years of archival data from England, Brosnan shows that participation in sport was associated with lower rates of crime (particularly violent crime). The paper also shows that other factors, most notably socioeconomic conditions, should be factored into any attempts to link sport to crime.
11 de dic. de 2018 · To be fair, Sports Criminology has drawn parallels “between sport and crime” and “discussed the links with masculinity, the idea that sport is a cause of, or cure for, crime and the overlaps where crime occurs in or near sport, or have nothing to do with sport but simply feature sportspeople as victims, offenders, witnesses or ...
