Social impact of Olympic Studies Professorship Isle of Youth (Cuba)

Authors

  • Douglas Crispín Castellanos Universidad Jesús Montané Oropesa de Isla de la Juventud Author
  • Francisco Enrique García Ucha Universidad de Ciencias de la Cultura Física y el Deporte (UCCFD) “Manuel Fajardo”, La Habana Author
  • Rafael Ernesto Licea Mojena Universidad Jesús Montané Oropesa de Isla de la Juventud Author
  • Laura Navarro Zurita Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Sevilla Author

Keywords:

Olympism, spiritual development, physical development.

Abstract

The ancient Olympics has been a source of inspiration for many personalities of philosophy throughout life, as the Greeks were able to give the place an educational exercise in training your people looking for a balance between body and soul its practitioners, with a deep class, religious and military character. Also seen in physical activity a cultural vehicle, because during the celebration of the Olympic Games, which meant the ultimate expression of muscle activity ever seen in any civilization, the most famous philosophers, rhetoricians, orators, businessmen gathered and all kinds of people free of that society, turning the Games into a cultural and sports festival. This legacy has survived to this day, thanks to the work of Pierre de Fredy, the father of modern Olympism. In Cuba these ideas have become reality thanks to the work of the revolution, the Island of Youth is no stranger to this philosophy, which has Olympic Studies Professorship, in coordination with the Cuban Olympic Academy, so it is objective of this research to present the image and developments that have taken it in the pinero territory.

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Author Biography

  • Douglas Crispín Castellanos, Universidad Jesús Montané Oropesa de Isla de la Juventud
    Profesor Invitado en la Facultad de Ciencias de la Educación y del Deporte de la Universidad de Bindura (Zimbabwe)

References

Anónimo. “Adiós al Tritón”, 2005, [Citado el 05/01/2007], disponible en http://www.opciones.cubaweb.cu/en247/falcon.html

Comité Olímpico Internacional. “Olimpia Games. Sydney 2000”. [Citado el 05/01/2007], disponible en http://www.olimpic.org/uk/games/past/index_uk.asp?OLGT=1&OLGY=2000

Forbes, Irene; Luján, Ana María; Velasques, Juan. Famosos y desconocidos, cubanos en Juegos Olímpicos. La Habana: Editorial Pueblo y Educación, 2003, 308.

Grupo de Desarrollo de Juventud Rebelde. “Retornan a casa”, Juventud Rebelde. Diario de la Juventud Cubana, 2006. [Citado el 05/01/2007], disponible en http://www.juventudrebelde.cu/2003/enero-marzo/e

Maglisho, Ernes W. Nadar más rápido. California: Editorial State University, 1985, 224–126.

Mecias Cañizarez, Luis Ángel y Yoel García, Luis. “Otro pinero Olímpico”. Trabajo de diploma para optar por el título de licenciado en Cultura Física. Isla de la Juventud: ISCF Manuel Fajardo, 2005, 15.

ODEPA. “Competencias en panamericanos”, 2005, [Citado el 05/01/2007], disponible en http://www.inder.co.cu/indernet/competencias/panamericanos2003/finalistas.asp?competencias_65&deportes

Ramos Cabaña, M. y Tamayo, Michel Enrique. “Una estrella del Béisbol”. Trabajo de Diploma para optar por el título de Licenciado en Cultura Física. Isla de la Juventud: ISCF Manuel Fajardo, 2002, 54.

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Published

2015-02-12

How to Cite

Social impact of Olympic Studies Professorship Isle of Youth (Cuba). (2015). Materiales Para La Historia Del Deporte, 195-206. https://polired.upm.es/index.php/materiales_historia_deporte/article/view/4283