Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Olympic movement, each with the reason it gives.

• Olympic CharterNarrower topic: The Charter sets the Movement’s principles, membership, and institutional relationships.

• Winter Olympic GamesNarrower topic: The Winter Games are one expression of this worldwide sporting movement.

• National Olympic CommitteeNarrower topic: An NOC is the national-level organization within this broader movement.

• Olympic boycottNarrower topic: The movement developed institutions and ideals that boycotts challenge or invoke.

• 1912 Summer OlympicsNarrower topic: Stockholm’s multinational program reflected the Movement’s expansion before World War I.

• Juan Antonio SamaranchNarrower topic: The broader movement includes the institutions whose influence and financing expanded under Samaranch.

• Olympic Agenda 2020Narrower topic: The reforms addressed how this wider network is governed and sustained.

• Olympic OrderNarrower topic: Its people and institutions are the community the Order is meant to recognize.

• Canadian Olympic Hall of FameNarrower topic: The Canadian Hall recognizes contributions within this wider movement.

• Dick PoundNarrower topic: Pound’s Olympic roles gave him influence over the movement’s anti-doping policies.

• Jacques RoggeNarrower topic: Rogge’s responsibilities extended beyond the IOC to this wider movement.

• João HavelangeNarrower topic: Havelange’s Olympic roles connected his Brazilian career to international sports governance.

• Demetrios VikelasNarrower topic: The IOC Vikelas led became a central institution of this wider movement.

• Henri de Baillet-LatourNarrower topic: Baillet-Latour led the IOC within this broader system of Olympic governance.

• Kirsty CoventryNarrower topic: The IOC president leads the organization at the center of this wider movement.