Founded in 2009, the Sciences Po Law Review is a bilingual biannual journal affiliated with the Association of Jurists of Sciences Po (AJSP). Published by LexisNexis, the Review has offered thematic dossiers devoted to major legal issues. Entirely and independently designed by students of the Sciences Po Law School, the Review now has more than twenty issues.
The Review is written by academics, practitioners and students from Sciences Po as well as from other institutions. The members of the Journal select the contributors and organise the publication. Each issue is placed under the scientific direction of a prominent expert in the legal field.
In constant development, the Revue des Juristes de Sciences Po intends to become a reference among student publications. By progressively enhancing its visibility, it ultimately aims to shape the perspectives of legal professionals regarding the influence of law in our modern society.
Issue No. 26 Olympic and Paralympic Games 2024
The Sciences Po Law Review is pleased to announce the publication of its 26th biannual issue, devoted to the rich legal framework developed for the organization and staging of the Olympic and Paralympic Games in Paris.
This special issue explores the many facets of sports law, reflecting on the legacy of the modern Olympic Movement, its founder, Pierre de Coubertin, and the enduring symbolism of the Olympic flame. The Games represent not only the pinnacle of human capabilities, but also an international project of considerable magnitude. As the centenary of the 1924 Games approaches, legal, political and diplomatic challenges have evolved, requiring a contemporary understanding of the regulations and institutions that govern these international events.
Under the scientific direction of Skander Karaa , this edition covers a wide range of topics, from ethical issues, such as anti-doping measures and the prevention of sports manipulation, to commercial issues, including ethical ticketing and the protection of Olympic properties. It also examines the rules for athlete participation and the controversial inclusion of Russian and Belarusian athletes.
In this regard, we have the honor to present the following contributions:
Jean Durry - Pierre de Coubertin au détour de « Sciences Po »
Pascal Blanchard- Flamme et relais de la flamme : des origines entre mythe et réalité
Entretien avec Jules Robin, Paul Serin, Paul Anselmini- Témoignages d’athlètes
Damien Combredet-Blassel - Le rôle du Comité d’organisation des Jeux de Paris 2024: la livraison des Jeux
Michel Cadot - Le rôle de l’État : l’approche interministérielle des Jeux
Charles Dudognon - L’organisation des Jeux de 2024 : quel jeu d’acteurs ?
Franck Latty - Le pluralisme normatif original lié aux Jeux de 2024
David Jacotot- Le cadre contractuel spécifique des Jeux de 2024
Jean-Marc Sauvé - L’éthique des Jeux de 2024
Béatrice Bourgeois - La lutte contre le dopage
Corentin Segalen- La lutte contre les manipulations sportives
Nicolas Blanchard - Les règles générales de participation aux Jeux de 2024
Antinéa Jouvet-Carbonnier - Le critère de la nationalité pour participer aux Jeux
Hugo Gadoffre - La participation de la délégation française aux Jeux 2024
Mathieu Maisonneuve - La participation des athlètes russes et biélorusses aux Jeux de 2024
Fleur Jourdan, Joséphine Bertrand - Des considérations juridiques pour une billetterie des Jeux de 2024 transparente, éthique et sécurisée
Thibault Lachacinski, Fabienne Fajgenbaum- L’originalité de la « Règle 40 » de la Charte olympique
Jean-Pierre Karaquillo - La diversité des juges
Philippe Missika - Les contestations de sélection en amont des Jeux : le rôle de la conciliation du CNOSF
Thomas Clay- Les contentieux sportifs pendant les Jeux : Le rôle du Tribunal arbitral du sport