Building Europe with the Ball

Philippe Vonnard is a PhD student at the Institute of Sport Sciences at the University of Lausanne. He has published several articles about the development of European football from the 1920s to the 1970s. Grgory Quin is Senior Lecturer at the Institute of Sport Sciences at the University of Lausanne. He has published many articles on Swiss and European sports history and has been awarded a UEFA Research Grant to support his work. Nicolas Bancel is Professor of Sport History and Director of the Institute of Sport Sciences at the University of Lausanne. He is a specialist in postcolonial and transnational approaches to sport and is the author of several books and many articles.

• Contents: Nicolas Bancel/Grgory Quin/Philippe Vonnard: Introduction: Studying the Europeanization of Football in Historical Perspective Paul Dietschy: Football during the Belle poque: The First Europe of football (19031914) Grgory Quin: Central Europe Rules European Football: The Golden Age of Regional Connections in European Football (19261938) Matthew Taylor: English Football and the Continent Reconsidered (19191960) Nicola Sbetti: The Quest for Legitimacy: The Road to Redemption for Italian Football in Europe after the Second World War (19431949) Xavier Breuil: Football and the Construction of a European Area in the East: Ruptures and Continuities after 1945 Kevin Tallec Marston: Sincere Camaraderie: Professionalization, Politics and the Pursuit of the European Idea at the International Youth Tournament (19481957) Philippe Vonnard: How did UEFA Govern the European Turning Point in Football? UEFA, the European Champion Clubs Cup and the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Projects (19541959) Manuel Schott: To live well is to live concealed: Confined Relations between UEFA and the European Community in the 1970s and 1980s Jrme Berthoud/Stanislas Frenkiel: The African Turning Point in European Football: Immigration Experiences of Cameroonian and Algerian Footballers in France during the 1980s Yohan Ariffin: Afterword. Sport and Global Politics: Still an Unchartered Territory?

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