This document summarizes some of the key philosophies of sport, including that sport can be seen as: 1) a medium for self-fulfillment and developing a sound mind and body, 2) an aesthetic phenomenon and form of play, and 3) a way to train ethics and provide an outlet for aggression. It also notes sport can symbolize conflicts and provide satisfaction. The document directs the reader to further explore these ideas in Philosophies of Sport.
This document summarizes some of the key philosophies of sport, including that sport can be seen as: 1) a medium for self-fulfillment and developing a sound mind and body, 2) an aesthetic phenomenon and form of play, and 3) a way to train ethics and provide an outlet for aggression. It also notes sport can symbolize conflicts and provide satisfaction. The document directs the reader to further explore these ideas in Philosophies of Sport.
This document summarizes some of the key philosophies of sport, including that sport can be seen as: 1) a medium for self-fulfillment and developing a sound mind and body, 2) an aesthetic phenomenon and form of play, and 3) a way to train ethics and provide an outlet for aggression. It also notes sport can symbolize conflicts and provide satisfaction. The document directs the reader to further explore these ideas in Philosophies of Sport.
Disarikan dari buku “Filsafat Ilmu Keolahragaan” (2015)
Dr. Made Pramono, M.Hum. 2/3/23
[email protected] Philosophy of Sport Mens sana in corpore sano (“a sound mind in a sound body”)
• a medium of self- or life-fulfillment
• excess strength and the root of creative living • play • an aesthetic phenomenon • ethical training • a model of an “achieving society” • a reaction compensating for and adjusting to the conditions of living in a world of industrial labor • a sign-world • a safety-value for aggression, instinctive reaction for the preservation of the race, and discharge through appetency • a means in the class struggle of increasing production and overcoming alienation • symbolized father-son conflict and substitute narcissistic satisfaction
For further development of these ideas, see Philosophies of Sport.