Kinesiology 2250A/B Lecture Notes - Lecture 11: Kinesiology, Socalled, Neoliberalism

• School: Western University
• Department: Kinesiology
• Course: Kinesiology 2250A/B
• Professor: Michael Heine

Document Summary

It is a fact that the earths resources are treated in an unsustainable way; the authors" first approach to this issue is to identify several kinds of inequity that arise from this: Intergenerational inequity: unsustainable treatment of the present will lead to significant negative impacts in the future, that is, for future generations. Intra-generational inequity: here we have to reflect on the fact that negative impacts of climate change will be distributed unevenly among segments of a population, often social class in equities will relate strongly to the. Lastly, we should also consider the potentially adverse impacts of human activities for plant species and nonhuman animals as well. It is equally clear, of course, that these impacts are not limited to high-performance athletes, our common physical activities such as cycling or running can also be affected. Environmental impacts of smes: to assess the impact of sporting events of such large scale there are several points that require attention.