Andrew Edgar

This is my final editorial, and my final issue as editor of Sport, Ethics and Philosophy, so it inevitably feels like an occasion for a brief retrospective. In my first editorial (Edgar Citation2017), I anticipated that the philosophy of sport would become broader in its theoretical approaches, but also that it would face new challenges and issues, not least due to a rapidly changing political and technological culture.

Nyckelord: MEDICIN OCH HÄLSOVETENSKAP; MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES; SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP; SOCIAL SCIENCES; Social media; Fitspiration; Nietzsche; Media ecology; Mental health; Exhibitionism; Hedonism; Narcissism; Sammanfattning: This dissertation deals with the emergence, attraction, and normalization of a widespread, digital exhibitionism and its implications. In this age of imagery, the compulsive sharing of personal photographs on social media has become pervasive.

In relation to the concerns that there is a risk the Voice’s representations to the Executive Government will disrupt administrative decision-making, it is a risk that can be managed by the Parliament through legislation. That is, the Parliament will be able to control what, if any, legal impact the representations may have. Courts will determine whether there are implied obligations to consider particular matters by interpreting the Act that provides the administrator with decision-making power.