Doping in Sport and the Law

Ulrich Haas is Professor of Law at the University of Zurich, Switzerland.Deborah Healey is Associate Professor of Law at UNSW, Australia.

• Part I: The Evolution of the World Anti-Doping Code1. The Myth of the Level Playing Field in Sport Deborah Healey2. Revising the World Anti-Doping Code Ulrich HaasPart II: The World Anti-Doping Code and the Athletes3. ‘Do What I Say, Not What I Do’: Is This the ‘Play True’ Reality of the World Anti-Doping Code? Thomas Hickie4. The World Anti-Doping Code and Contract Law Alan Sullivan5. Human Rights and the Anti-Doping Lex Sportiva— The Relationship of Public and Private InternationalLaw, ‘Law Beyond the State’ and the Laws of Nation States Andrew ByrnesPart III: The World Anti-Doping Code: Procedural Questions6. Issues in the Gathering and Use of Non-analytical Evidence to Prove Anti-Doping Rule Violations Sudarshan Kanagaratnam7. Hearing Anti-Doping Cases in New Zealand Paul David8. Doping in Sport: What Role for Administrative Law? Narelle Bedford and Greg WeeksPart IV: The World Anti-Doping Code: Obligations and Liability9. Modern-Day Gladiators: The Professional Athlete Employment Relationship Under the World Anti-Doping Code Joellen Riley and David Weiler10. Doping as Tort: Liability of Sport Supervisors and the Problem of Consent Prue VinesPart V: The World Anti-Doping Code as Regulation: Governance and Compliance11. Governance and Anti-Doping: Beyond the Fox and the Hen House Marina Nehme and Catherine Ordway12. The Chimera of Compliance with the World Anti-Doping Code Jason Mazanov13. The Juridifi cation and Criminalisation of Doping: Time to Revive the Spirit of Sport? Jack Anderson14. The Commercial Rationale of the World Anti-Doping Code Paul J Hayes

This book is a must read for lawyers wanting to know more about the Code and the complex web of legal and social considerations surrounding its enforcement. It is also a significant resource for athletes, officials, coaches and sports administrators.