
OlympicAnalysisReport
@AnalysisOlympic
Followers
42
Following
22
Media
53
Statuses
56
Olympic and Paralympic Analysis Articles are online now
Joined August 2024
"Individual celebrities, taxpayers, crowd-sourced support campaigns, and athletes working night jobs as content creators, are mere band-aids for the festering wounds of exploitation and financial disparity [. ]." writes @mirarose88 in
0
1
3
"In the early days, Paralympic technology was basic by today’s standards [. ] As the Paralympic Games grew [. ] athletes used specialised technology to gain a competitive edge." write @JohnCairney68, @BeckmanEmma & @SeanMTweedy in
0
2
4
"Although steps have been taken to keep those involved in sport safe in online spaces, it is clear that online violence continued to cut through and thus infiltrate the Games experience." write @EmjKavanagh & @sportinaus in
0
1
2
"Although the Olympics continue to receive more traditional media coverage, this year’s Paralympics’ social media content [. ] generated comparable and unprecedented levels of engagement, regularly raking in millions of views." writes @filippotrevisan in
0
1
2
"Isn't the legacy of the Games the only subject that truly matters? The narratives that suggest the Games can solve everything, and [. ] raise doubts about an event whose nature does not align with all challenges." writes @AttaliMichael in
0
1
2
"For sponsor brands, Paralympic events offer a powerful mix of alignment with exceptional athletic performances and an active role in driving meaningful societal change." write @okolotouchkina, Carmen Llorente Barroso & @luisleardy in
0
4
5
"A comedic take on disability stands in stark contrast to other (and more common) media strategies that emphasize the inspirational and aspirational aspects of the Olympic and Paralympic Games." writes @nickylew42 in
0
3
6
"The athletes are subject to constant media scrutiny at the Olympics and increasingly also at the Paralympics [. ] the pressure on the protagonists themselves and [. ] their dealings with (Olympic) media are growing." write @thomashorky & @meistra in
0
6
7
"With his love of sports and status as a pop culture icon, Snoop Dogg is the perfect bridge between these two worlds [. ] he represents more than just a successful musician; he symbolizes resilience [. ]." write Billy Hawkins & @Dr_AprilPeters in
0
2
3
"Unlike the Olympics, during which you could not help but turn on your television and be directed to watch live or recorded action, those wanting to watch the Paralympics largely had to seek out that content." writes @dcassilo in
0
3
3
"The country adopted the motto “Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité” [. ] but has failed to follow these principles for all its people. Muslims have continuously endured being othered by western and white countries [. ]" writes @adrianne_grubic in
0
3
4
"Clark had spent the better part of the last two years mesmerizing sports fans and transforming even the most casual among them into basketball—no, into women’s basketball—fans." writes @mollyyanity in
0
2
4
"While the Olympic Games have always been about finding the fastest, highest and strongest [. ] We see it in headlines celebrating the “youngest” medallist or listicles highlighting the oldest athletes at the Games as rarities." writes @ItsBrigidMcC in
0
3
5
"Paris 2024 was not without faults, nor is it a copy-paste template. Yet, in the sense of a new era, the Games showed how Agenda 2020 can be interpreted to successfully host the Olympics." writes @YoavDubinsky in
0
4
8
"As a media lecturer [. ] I still valued the stories that came from media on the ground in Paris. Having journalists there to ask questions at press conferences is important in holding the IOC and other parties accountable." writes @mes_sherwood in
0
3
7
"An overabundance of postfeminist substitute identifications can be observed in the media [. ] Using terms such as ‘self-empowerment’ [. ] women are told that they have control over all aspects of their lives." write Daniela Schaaf & @JoergUweNieland in
0
4
6