Drugs and Sports
Drugs and Sports | Bibliography
Books
Charlie Francis, Speed Trap. New York: St. Martin’s, 1990.
Bob Goldman and Ronald Klatz, Death in the Locker Room: Drugs and Sports. Chicago: Elite Sports Medicine, 1992.
Jeffrey Meer, Drugs and Sports. New York: Chelsea House, 1997.
Stan Reents, Sports and Exercise Pharmacology. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 2000.
Kevin R. Ringhofer, Coaches’ Guide to Drugs and Sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 1995.
Ray Tricker and David L. Brown, eds., Athletes at Risk: Drugs and Sport....
[The entire page is 699 words long]
Navigate
- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- The Use of Performance- Enhancing Drugs Is Common
- Steroid Use Is a Growing Problem Among American High School Athletes
- State-Sponsored Drug Use Has Tarnished the Olympic Games
- Performance-Enhancing Substances Raise Serious Ethical Questions for Athletes
- The International Olympic Committee Stands Against Doping
- The Impropriety of Taking Performance-Enhancing Drugs Is Debatable
- Drug Testing for Athletes Must Be Improved
- Mandatory Drug Fest in Sports: The War Against Drugs Is Failing on All Fronts
- Athletes Have the Right to Accept the Risks and Benefits of Performance- Enhancing Drugs
- Banning Performance- Enhancing Drugs Is Justified
- The United States Must Spearhead Reforms to Eradicate Drugs in Sports
- Drug Use in Sports Is Not Eradicable
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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