The book examines the urgent challenges facing anti-doping regimes in global sports, particularly focusing on the World Anti-Doping Agency's shortcomings. It provides a critical analysis of the recent history of anti-doping efforts and suggests that the system is at risk of collapse, both in terms of policy effectiveness and ideological support. Through this exploration, it raises important questions about the future of fairness and integrity in competitive sports.
Moller sheds light on the inner aspects of psychosis and psychosis risk, and its core experiential phenomena as a method of understanding the individual early psychosis development.
Exploring the evolution of drug use in sports from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century, this book challenges the perception of performance-enhancing drugs as purely negative. It examines how scientific advancements and shifting moral standards have influenced attitudes towards doping, presenting a nuanced history that reveals a complex relationship between athletes and drug use throughout the years.
A gripping, provocative account of doping in sport.