Lisa A. Kihl is an associate professor of sport management at the University of Minnesota, USA. Her research focuses on corruption in sport, athletes’ roles in sport governance, corporate social responsibility, and leadership. She has published her work in the Journal of Sport Management, European Sport Management Quarterly, Sport Management Review, and Administration and Society

"This book is very useful for those who want to gain a better understanding of sport corruption and for researchers who are interested in conducting research in the area of corruption in sport. The major contribution of this book is that it opens the door for future research in this area. Meanwhile, this book can be used for upper undergraduate and graduate courses (e.g., sport governance, sport communication, sport sociology, and ethics in sports)" – Eddie T. C. Lam, International Journal of Sport Communication

• 1. Complex and Multifaceted Phenomenon of Sport Corruption [Lisa A. Kihl] 2. Conceptualising Corruption in Sport [Simon Gardiner] 3. Micro View: Individual and Group Explanations of Sport Corruption [Lisa A. Kihl] 4. "Bad Barrels": Corruption in International Sport Federations [Arnout Geeraert] 5. Applying a Conceptual Model of Policy Regime Effectiveness to National and International Anti-Doping Policy in Sport [James Skinner, Daniel Read and Lisa A. Kihl] 6. Lost Eden: The Corruption of Sport [Graham Brooks and Anita Lavorgna] 7. The Impact of Corruption on Individual Athletes, Teams and Organizations [Simon Robinson and Jim Parry] 8. The Impact of Sports Corruption on Organisational Stakeholders [Simon Chadwick, Samantha Roberts and Russell Cowley] 9. Impact on Organisations: Economic and Reputation [Brian P. Soebbing and Khirey B. Walker] 10. Approaches to Compliance and Reform [Samantha Roberts and Clayton Bolton] 11. The Regulation and Sanctioning of On-Field Corruption: Whose Law? [Tom Serby] 12. Research Methods [Peter Bell, Geoff Dean, Zarina Vakhitova and Janet Ransley] 13. The Future of Sport Corruption Scholarship and Practice [Lisa A. Kihl]

Lisa A. Kihl is an associate professor of sport management at the University of Minnesota, USA. Her research focuses on corruption in sport, athletes’ roles in sport governance, corporate social responsibility, and leadership. She has published her work in the Journal of Sport Management, European Sport Management Quarterly, Sport Management Review, and Administration and Society

"This book is very useful for those who want to gain a better understanding of sport corruption and for researchers who are interested in conducting research in the area of corruption in sport. The major contribution of this book is that it opens the door for future research in this area. Meanwhile, this book can be used for upper undergraduate and graduate courses (e.g., sport governance, sport communication, sport sociology, and ethics in sports)" – Eddie T. C. Lam, International Journal of Sport Communication

• 1. Complex and Multifaceted Phenomenon of Sport Corruption [Lisa A. Kihl] 2. Conceptualising Corruption in Sport [Simon Gardiner] 3. Micro View: Individual and Group Explanations of Sport Corruption [Lisa A. Kihl] 4. "Bad Barrels": Corruption in International Sport Federations [Arnout Geeraert] 5. Applying a Conceptual Model of Policy Regime Effectiveness to National and International Anti-Doping Policy in Sport [James Skinner, Daniel Read and Lisa A. Kihl] 6. Lost Eden: The Corruption of Sport [Graham Brooks and Anita Lavorgna] 7. The Impact of Corruption on Individual Athletes, Teams and Organizations [Simon Robinson and Jim Parry] 8. The Impact of Sports Corruption on Organisational Stakeholders [Simon Chadwick, Samantha Roberts and Russell Cowley] 9. Impact on Organisations: Economic and Reputation [Brian P. Soebbing and Khirey B. Walker] 10. Approaches to Compliance and Reform [Samantha Roberts and Clayton Bolton] 11. The Regulation and Sanctioning of On-Field Corruption: Whose Law? [Tom Serby] 12. Research Methods [Peter Bell, Geoff Dean, Zarina Vakhitova and Janet Ransley] 13. The Future of Sport Corruption Scholarship and Practice [Lisa A. Kihl]

Lisa A. Kihl is an associate professor of sport management at the University of Minnesota, USA. Her research focuses on corruption in sport, athletes’ roles in sport governance, corporate social responsibility, and leadership. She has published her work in the Journal of Sport Management, European Sport Management Quarterly, Sport Management Review, and Administration and Society

"This book is very useful for those who want to gain a better understanding of sport corruption and for researchers who are interested in conducting research in the area of corruption in sport. The major contribution of this book is that it opens the door for future research in this area. Meanwhile, this book can be used for upper undergraduate and graduate courses (e.g., sport governance, sport communication, sport sociology, and ethics in sports)" – Eddie T. C. Lam, International Journal of Sport Communication

• 1. Complex and Multifaceted Phenomenon of Sport Corruption [Lisa A. Kihl] 2. Conceptualising Corruption in Sport [Simon Gardiner] 3. Micro View: Individual and Group Explanations of Sport Corruption [Lisa A. Kihl] 4. "Bad Barrels": Corruption in International Sport Federations [Arnout Geeraert] 5. Applying a Conceptual Model of Policy Regime Effectiveness to National and International Anti-Doping Policy in Sport [James Skinner, Daniel Read and Lisa A. Kihl] 6. Lost Eden: The Corruption of Sport [Graham Brooks and Anita Lavorgna] 7. The Impact of Corruption on Individual Athletes, Teams and Organizations [Simon Robinson and Jim Parry] 8. The Impact of Sports Corruption on Organisational Stakeholders [Simon Chadwick, Samantha Roberts and Russell Cowley] 9. Impact on Organisations: Economic and Reputation [Brian P. Soebbing and Khirey B. Walker] 10. Approaches to Compliance and Reform [Samantha Roberts and Clayton Bolton] 11. The Regulation and Sanctioning of On-Field Corruption: Whose Law? [Tom Serby] 12. Research Methods [Peter Bell, Geoff Dean, Zarina Vakhitova and Janet Ransley] 13. The Future of Sport Corruption Scholarship and Practice [Lisa A. Kihl]