Table of Contents

Introduction 1. Ethico-Legal Aspects of Anti-doping Legislation 2. The Burden of Proof in Endogenous Substance Cases: A Masking Agent for Junk Science 3. Longitudinal Profiling, Sports Arbitration and the Woman Who had Nothing to Lose. Some Thoughts on Pechstein versus the International Skating Union 4. Caught between Mathematics and Ethics: Some Implications of Imperfect Doping test Procedures 5. On the Presumption of Guilt without Proof of Intentionality and other Consequences of Current Anti-doping Policy 6. Athletes in Handcuffs? The Criminalisation of Doping 7. Privacy Rights, Gene Doping Ethics 8. Testing Citizens Training Recreationally in Gyms 9. Steroids in the Court of Public Opinion: Roger Clemens versus The Mitchell Report 10. It’s Not about the Blood! Operacion Puerto and the End of Modernity 11. ‘A Prison of Measured Time’? A Sociologist looks at the WADA Whereabouts System 12. The Expulsion of Michael Rasmussen from the Tour de France 2007 – Or what Happened to the Level Playing Field? 13. Governance and the Whereabouts system 14. A Critique of the Contemporary Trend Towards Severe Anti-doping Sanctions: Changing Directions

About the Author

Mike McNamee is Professor of Applied Ethics in the Department of Philosophy, History and Law in Healthcare, Swansea University, and is also a member of the Clinical Ethics Committee at Cardiff and Vale National Health Service Trust, UK. He is Series Editor of Ethics and Sport and Editor of the journal Sport, Ethics and Philosophy. He is a former President of the International Association for the Philosophy of Sport and the Founding Chair of the British Philosophy of Sport Association. Verner Moller is Professor of Sports Science at Aarhus University, Denmark. He is the coordinator of the International Network of Humanistic Doping Research (INHDR) and a leading expert on the cultural and philosophical aspects of doping.