アムステルダム大会への女子陸上競技採用決定直後のFSFIの主張 : FSFIとIOCの往復書簡の検討から

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The International Olympic Committee(IOC) made a decision to adopt women's track and field in the program of the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics in response to a call from the Federation Sportive Feminine Internationale(FSFI). This study examined the extent to which the FSFI was content with the IOC's decision immediately afterwards. The controversy over the adoption lasted for about 10 years, but the present investigation is limited only to the early stage. The documents used mainly for this study were the minutes of the IOC Session and the Executive Committee, the Official Bulletins of the IOC, and the correspondence between Alice Milliat, the president of the FSFI at the time, and Baillet Latour, the president of the IOC. The results of this study are summarized as follows: 1)According to previous studies, the FSFI negotiated primarily with the International Amateur Athletic Federation. However, the FSFI also carried out negotiations with the IOC. 2)Although Madame Milliat was requested to attend the Executive Committee of the IOC in 1926, she refused because she thought her presence would not change the resolution of the IOC. 3)In a letter, Mme Milliat asked Baillet Latour if it would be possible for the IOC to increase women's track and field events in the program for the Amsterdam Games and maintain the events already decided for the Games. However, Latour did not answer her favorably on those points. 4)After her refusal, Mme Milliat asked the IOC to support her proposal in a letter dated 1927. At the 25th IOC Session, however, no further discussion was heard on the matter because her letter referred to matters over which the IF and NOC had priority.
社団法人日本体育学会の論文
1998-07-10

アムステルダム大会への女子陸上競技採用決定直後のFSFIの主張 : FSFIとIOCの往復書簡の検討から

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