THE OLYMPIC VILLAGES PROGRAM IN RIO DE JANEIRO IN 2000-2009: ITS MANAGEMENT BY SO-CALLED THIRD SECTOR ORGANIZATIONS BEFORE THE LAW SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS (5026-2009)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22456/1982-8918.67552Keywords:
Sports. Public policy. Formal controls of society.Abstract
Rio de Janeiro city government’s Olympic Villages program began in 2000, based on assumptions of neoliberal state reform already under way in Brazil. It has never been directly managed by the city government. Sports federations and NGOs did personnel management and hiring. The process saw its contradictions as shown by documents of the City’s Accounting Control Agency. This paper looked into contradictions in the State’s relations with and civil society regarding implementation of social policies for sport as part of the process of privatization and precarization of state action. This text shows that such relations with civil society organizations existed before the law regulating those organizations was passed by 2009, following the city government’s program since its foundation.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Authors retain the copyright to the manuscripts they submit and grant Movimento the right to publish the text in accordance with the open licensing policy adopted by the journal.
Movimento adopts the Creative Commons Atribuição 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) license and follows the Open Access model, which provides unrestricted online access, including free access, to all scholarly texts published by the journal.
When submitting a manuscript, authors must acknowledge that they are aware of the copyright licensing terms that will apply if the manuscript is accepted and published, as described below:
- Open access is a condition in which the copyright holder of a scholarly work grants third parties’ rights to use the work under an open license (Creative Commons Attribution, CC BY)
- Open access provides free and immediate access to the work, authorizing any user to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of articles; index them; pass them as data to software; or use them for any other lawful purpose.
Movimento encourages authors to self-archive accepted manuscripts by making them available on personal blogs, institutional repositories, academic social media platforms, and personal profiles, provided that the complete reference to the published version on the journal's website and/or the SciELO Collection page is included.