Titre : The 2012 London Olympics. What legacy?

Auteur : Andy Thornley   

Références : Journal of Policy Research in Tourism, Leisure and Events: Vol 4, No 2, 206-210

Résumé : The legacy promise of the London Olympic Games was a major feature of the original bid, and one of the elements that contributed to its success. It has been claimed that the London legacy has received more pre-Games attention than in any other host city. Will the expectation be realized ?

Mots-clés : Legacy, London Olympics

PDF : http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19407963.2012.662617


Titre : Maximizing Olympic Impacts by Building Up Legacies

Auteur : Chris Gratton & Holger Preuss   

Références : The International Journal of the History of Sport, 25:14, 1922-1938

Résumé : This contribution adds to the controversial discussion of the investment of scarce public resources in mega sport events such as the Olympic Games. The positive, or negative, legacy of mega sport events will be considered. A definition of legacy will be given, how legacy might be measured is discussed and the key elements that make up a legacy are identified. Examples are taken from recent Olympic Games and other mega sports events such as the Manchester Commonwealth Games in 2002.

Mots-clés : Legacy, Olympic Games, Impact

PDF : http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523360802439023


Titre : The long-term legacy implications for London 2012 and lessons learned from previous Games

Auteur : Debbie Sadd and Ian Jones   

Références :

Résumé : Celebrations have been part of man’s history, with events ranging from the commemoration of phases of the moon to historical and cultural festivals, including the life cycle celebrations of birth, marriage and death. Events originated from the commercialisation of such popular celebrations and as our population becomes more culturally diverse, so do the events appearing (Bowdin et al, 2001).

Mots-clés : events, London Olympics, long-term legacy planning, social impacts, rejuvenation, ‘London’ model

PDF : https://www.u-orme.fr/images/pdf/long_term_legacy_London.pdf