Upon completion of this course, students should be able to:
1) Understand the impact of philosophy and ethics on sport
organizations, fans, and athletes
2) Recognize, critically evaluate, and react to major moral,
cultural, and social challenges confronting sport managers
3) Demonstrate an ability to analyze and interpret investigative
reporting and writing and apply learned knowledge to the job of
a sport manager
4) Make positive contributions to effective and successful groups
5) Engage with and discuss current topics in sports philosophy
and ethics including issues related to the "dark side of sport"

I. Sport Philosophy
II. Ethics in Sport
III. Moral Reasoning
IV. Violence in Sport
V. Athletes and Fans Behaving Badly
VI. Eligibility in Sport
VII. Race Equity in Sport
VIII. Drugs and Cheating 
IX. Commercialization in Sport
X. Human Rights
XI. Sport and Nationalism
XII. Corruption
XIII. Match Fixing/Gambling
XIV. Olympic and Paralympic Philosophy and Ethic

Students in this course are expected to conform to the UGA
Student Honor Code: "I will be academically honest in all of my
academic work and will not tolerate academic dishonesty of
others." Academic honesty means performing all academic work 
without plagiarism, cheating, lying, tampering, stealing,
receiving unauthorized or illegitimate assistance from any other
person, or using any source of information that is not common
knowledge. Students who assist other students in academically 
dishonest acts are in violation of the policy. Consequences of
academic dishonesty may vary from receiving a lower grade to 
expulsion from the University. Students have the responsibility 
for knowing the University's policy and procedures on academic 
dishonesty, which are described in the publication, "A Culture 
of Honesty." Copies of this publication can be obtained from the 
Office of the Vice President for Instruction or may be viewed at 
the following web site: http://www.uga.edu/ovpi/