Relevant bibliographies by topics / 2000 Sydney Olympics

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic '2000 Sydney Olympics'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 19 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "2000 Sydney Olympics"

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Payne, Rachel. "Rethinking the Status of Female Olympians in the Australian Press." Media International Australia 110, no. 1 (February 2004): 120–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0411000113.

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There is a common assumption among sport and media analysts that female athletes worldwide simply do not enjoy adequate media coverage. This article aims to challenge this notion by highlighting an important aspect of women's sport reporting often overlooked in other analyses of sportswomen in the media — Olympic press coverage. In contrast to everyday press representations of women's sport, the Sydney Olympic Games in 2000 provided several positive examples of reports written by Australian journalists about female athletes. Incorporating quantitative and qualitative approaches, this paper assesses both the allocation and content of articles printed about female Olympians during the Sydney Olympics by four major Australian newspapers.
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Waitt, Gordon. "The Olympic spirit and civic boosterism: The Sydney 2000 Olympics." Tourism Geographies 3, no. 3 (January 2001): 249–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14616680110055402.

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Hermann, Enno. "‘Sale of the Millennium’: The 2000 Olympics and Australia's Corporate Identity." Media International Australia 94, no. 1 (February 2000): 173–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0009400116.

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This article argues that discourses of ‘the national’ in Australia have increasingly come to be treated in commodified terms — that is, in the language of advertising. It looks at the advertising campaign that accompanies the upcoming Sydney Olympic Games, where Australia features as a tourist spectacle of an idealised global culture. Images of natural beauty, multicultural harmony and particularly Indigenous culture are highlighted in this unprecedented opportunity for Australia to sell itself to the world. Treating the Sydney Olympics in this way, as a global media event, allows for some reconsideration of the processes and the images employed in Australia's national imagining.
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Hitchen, Eric. "Widescreen Television at the Sydney 2000 Olympics." SMPTE Journal 106, no. 7 (July 1997): 486–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.5594/j15750.

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Sinclair, John. "More Than an Old Flame: National Symbolism and the Media in the Torch Ceremony of the Olympics." Media International Australia 97, no. 1 (November 2000): 35–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1329878x0009700107.

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This article explores the symbolism of the ceremonial torch relay and ceremony in the Olympics, and offers an analysis of its conduct in the Sydney Olympics, and its reporting in the media. The torch ceremony provides a striking example of what has been called ‘the invention of tradition’, which has undergone much adaptation from one Olympiad to another, in line with the cultural and sometimes political expression of the national identity of the host city. This article considers the symbols and values of national belonging built into the planning of the torch ceremony of the Sydney 2000 Olympics, and by closely following the media coverage it was given, principally in the national press, shows how news stories were generated in the tension between these symbols and values, and the social issues of the day.
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Waitt, Gordon. "Playing Games with Sydney: Marketing Sydney for the 2000 Olympics." Urban Studies 36, no. 7 (June 1999): 1055–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0042098993097.

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Conger, Kevin. "Chapter 16 - Sydney Olympics 2000: Northern Water Feature." Routledge Online Studies on the Olympic and Paralympic Games 1, no. 6 (January 2012): 221–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/978-0-415-24365-0.ch016.

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Eastman, Susan Tyler, and Andrew C. Billings. "Promotion’s Limited Impact in the 2000 Sydney Olympics." Television & New Media 5, no. 4 (November 2004): 339–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1527476403255818.

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Faulkner, B., L. Chalip, G. Brown, L. Jago, R. March, and A. Woodside. "Monitoring the Tourism Impacts of the Sydney 2000 Olympics." Event Management 6, no. 4 (April 1, 2000): 231–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.3727/152599500108751390.

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Morton, R. Hugh. "Who won the Sydney 2000 Olympics?: an allometric approach." Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series D (The Statistician) 51, no. 2 (June 2002): 147–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-9884.00307.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "2000 Sydney Olympics"

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Schmedes, Sven. "Sustainable design of sports stadiums : case study analysis of stadiums for the Olympic Games 2000 in Sydney, 2004 in Athens and 2008 in Beijing." Thesis, Cardiff University, 2015. http://orca.cf.ac.uk/71864/.

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Sports stadiums have a considerable impact on the urban, environmental and social context. In particular, where several new stadiums are built within the same city for a single mega-event like the Olympic Games, Commonwealth Games or Soccer World Cup the implications are significantly higher. Therefore the requirements for operation of each stadium after the mega-event are of great importance to ensure sustainable integration into the urban, environmental and social context as well as maximized utilization on a long-term basis. In the first part of this thesis a review of the subject is presented. A brief history of the development of stadium design in the Olympic context, evolving requirements for staging Olympic Summer Games, the structure of organizations involved, existing literature research and certification methods are summarized. In the second part the methodology and development of the bespoke research tool based on existing certification systems such as BREEAM, LEED and DGNB is described. Subsequently, case studies for three different stadium types (Olympic Stadium, Indoor Stadium and Football Stadium) used for the Olympic Summer Games in Sydney (2000), Athens (2004) and Beijing (2008) are analysed based on literature research, field surveys and interviews. The comparative assessment of each stadium type is conducted with an evaluation matrix in three denominations: urban category, environmental category and social category. In each category two indicators with two respective parameters are evaluated based on a five-point score system. Subsequently the general applicability of the research tool is verified with an example appraisal of Wembley Stadium which was used for the Olympic Summer Games in London (2012). Conclusions are drawn in the third part of the thesis, separately for each of the three denominations urban category, environmental category and social category. In the urban category sports stadiums built on a site previously used for sports venues or adjacent to other existing venues are rated significantly higher, because existing sites are already integrated into the urban context and located in proximity to the city centre as well as other mixed-use areas resulting in synergy effects with extended catchment areas and good connectivity. In the environmental category sports stadiums are rated higher if specific requirements for operation of the sports stadium after the Olympic Games are already considered in the design to ensure maximised adaptability and flexibility. Dismantle of the overlay (tailor-made structures/installations required for staging the event) after the Olympic Games reduces energy consumption in subsequent operation. Overlay designed for permanent usage or reuse at a different venue further increases the level of sustainability. Usage of energy efficient systems with power generation and water conservation preserves resources. In the social category sports stadiums are rated higher if a balanced proportion of sport usage and other usages is achieved. The long-term utilization of a sports stadium correlates with the level of urban integration, urban context, building type and usage mix. Sports stadiums utilized by more than one home team and integration of other usages (e.g. retail, commercial, recreation, etc.) achieve a significantly higher level of utilization. The last chapter summarizes recommendations for stadium design in the Olympic context. To ensure a long-term utilization of each sports stadium after the Olympic Games it is suggested that applicant/candidate cities carry out comprehensive feasibility studies in collaboration with an operator to develop a bespoke project brief and business plan for operation of each venue at bidding stage. In order to enhance the existing knowledge base it is further recommended to collect and compare operational data (e.g. water, energy consumption etc.) from the different venues of the hosting cities to allow an independent assessment of the level of sustainability during long-term operation. Additional data to verify indicators relating to design efficiency such as average construction area per seat as well as dead loads of spectator stands and roof structures should be compared for establishment of benchmarks to verify the efficiency of the structural elements for an even more sustainable design of sports stadiums.
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Krahe, Maria. "O processo de adaptação dos atletas nos Jogos Olímpicos de Sydney de 2000." Master's thesis, Instituições portuguesas -- UTL-Universidade Técnica de Lisboa -- -Faculdade de Motricidade Humana, 2003. http://dited.bn.pt:80/29609.

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Hussein, Ayman Rashad Hafez. "Die Finten im Boxen : eine Untersuchung am Beispiel der Olympischen Spiele Sydney 2000 /." Doctoral thesis, [S.l. : s.n.], 2004. http://webdoc.sub.gwdg.de/diss/2004/abstracts/hussein_abs_de.pdf.

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Malfas, Maximos. "An analysis of the organisational configurations over the life cycle of the Sydney organising committee for the Olympic Games." Thesis, Loughborough University, 2003. https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/7593.

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García, García Beatriz. "Towards a Cultural Policy for Great Events. Local and Global Issues in the Definition of the Olympic Games Cultural Programme. Lessons from the Sydney Olympic Arts Festivals 1997-2000." Doctoral thesis, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/4111.

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Esta tesis estudia el estado y aplicaciones actuales de políticas culturales en la producción del programa cultural de un gran evento. La tesis parte de la base de que los planteamientos de una política cultural pueden ser un instrumento útil para guiar el diseño, la gestión y la promoción de un programa cultural. Adicionalmente, se considera que la relevancia cultural de un gran evento depende en gran medida de la consistencia en la elección de una política que informe su dimensión cultural tanto a un nivel local como global. En esta línea, la tesis tiene como objetivo explorar si los principios de una política cultural ofrecen una buena plataforma para gestionar y comunicar la dimensión cultural de un gran evento como los Juegos Olímpicos y en particular, su programa cultural oficial. La tesis utiliza los Festivales Olímpicos de las Artes de Sydney 2000 como caso de estudio.
Las nociones y aplicaciones de una política cultural son analizadas en el contexto de la red global del gran evento- en el caso de los Juegos Olímpicos, el Comité Olímpico International (COI) - y en el contexto del anfitrión local - Sydney y Australia. La influencia de la red global del evento es estudiada a través de una revisión histórica de la definición de cultura y programa cultural en el Movimiento Olímpico, y mediante el análisis de las estructuras y agendas culturales del COI. A un nivel local, las convergencias y divergencias entre el programa cultural del evento y la política cultural de la ciudad y país anfitrión se explican a partir del estudio del contexto histórico, social y político de Sydney -Australia; las estructuras de gestión del evento, sus estrategias de promoción, y sus impactos a corto plazo.
Uno de los hallazgos clave de la tesis es que los planteamientos de una política cultural tienen una influencia menor en la producción del programa cultural de un gran evento. El COI no tiene una política cultural definida y es por tanto incapaz de ofrecer una guía cultural consistente para los organizadores de respectivos Juegos Olímpicos. Esto indica que la capacidad de producir de un programa cultural representativo y relevante depende enteramente de las habilidades y prioridades de la comunidad local y sus líderes. Sin embargo, el estudio del caso de Sydney e investigaciones sobre casos anteriores revela que el papel de planificadores y gestores culturales en la organización de grandes eventos es muy marginal. Por el contrario, la mayoría de eventos son dirigidos por los intereses económicos de inversores privados y públicos, y por derivadas estrategias de márketing.
La tesis concluye indicando que grandes eventos como los Juegos Olímpicos son a menudo incapaces de dejar un legado cultural relevante y de ofrecer una experiencia representativa que sea apropiada por la comunidad local. Esto se debe al énfasis desmesurado en la protección de intereses económicos mientras los aspectos sociales y culturales del evento son relegados a una posición secundaria. A pesar de los éxitos conseguidos en el desarrollo de estrategias de márketing y promocionales para grandes eventos, sólo la creación de una política cultural coherente puede asistir en la consecución de un legado que vaya más allá de impactos económicos a corto plazo, y sea capaz de llegar a la comunidad anfritiona y espectadores globales de manera significativa y distintiva.
This thesis studies the current state and application of cultural policy principles in the production of a great event's cultural programme. The thesis departs from the idea that cultural policy principles can be a useful tool to guide the design, management and promotion of an event's cultural programme. Furthermore, it is considered that the cultural relevance of a great event is highly dependent on the consistency of the policy choices informing its cultural dimensions both at a global and a local level. In this context, the thesis aims to explore whether notions of cultural policy provide a good platform for managing and communicating the cultural dimension of a great event such as the Olympic Games, in particular, the Games official cultural programme. The thesis uses the Sydney 2000 Olympic Arts Festivals as a case study.
Notions and applications of cultural policy are analysed according to the event's global network - the IOC - and its local host - Sydney and Australia. The influence of the event's global network is studied through a historical review of notions of culture in the Olympic Movement and an analysis of the cultural structures and agendas within the IOC. At a local level, convergences and divergences between the event's cultural programme and the cultural policy of the local host are explained on the grounds of the Sydney and Australia's social and political context, the event structures of management, its promotional strategy and its short-term impacts.
A key finding of the research is the very limited influence that cultural policy principles have in the production of a great event's cultural programme. The IOC does not have a clearly defined cultural policy and is thus unable to offer a consistent guide for respective Games organisers. This means that success in implementing locally representative cultural programmes depends entirely on the event host community. However, research on the Sydney case and commentary on prior events reveals that cultural planners and policy-makers have a marginal role in the planning and organisation of great events. Instead, events are driven by economic interests and marketing strategies.
The thesis concludes that great events such as the Olympic Games frequently fail to leave long-term cultural legacies and are often unable to provide an experience that fully engages and represents the host community. This occurs because there has been an over-emphasis on economic interests while the social and cultural aspects of the event have been deemed secondary. Regardless of the success in developing event marketing and promotional strategies, only the creation of coherent cultural policies can assist securing an event legacy that goes beyond economic impacts and touches host communities and global viewers in meaningful and distinctive ways.
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Burfitt, Brian Anthony Accounting Australian School of Business UNSW. "Using formal management accounting controls to account for value in kind in inter-organisational alliances : a case study of the Sydney 2000 olympic games." Publisher:University of New South Wales. Accounting, 2009. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/44411.

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This thesis examines the role of management accounting control practices in interorganisational alliances (IOAs) involving non-cash, ‘value in kind’ (VIK) transactions. The research involves a retrospective case study of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, which examines how the Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games, (SOCOG), managed and accounted for over $360 million of VIK. The case study is based on document study and interviews with individuals involved with this aspect of the 2000 Olympic Games. Following a review of previous research concerning both the life cycle (Das and Teng 2002, Moores and Yuen 2001) and the nature of formal accounting controls (Dekker 2004) in IOAs, two research questions are developed. Firstly, what kinds of formal accounting controls are required to manage VIK over the life cycle of an IOA? Secondly, how are extant accounting controls localised through the practice of managing VIK? This thesis finds the VIK resources are significant to the recipient parties and the IOAs in general. These VIK transactions, however, have been overlooked in previous accounting research with little significant recognition in prior studies or contemporary professional discourse. There is a lack of directly transferable expertise from traditional accounting practices in relation to the following aspects of the management and control of VIK – recognition, planning/budgeting, procedures/rules and performance monitoring. Formal control activities were all experimented with and improvised in order to deal with the challenges presented by the significance of VIK. A ‘drift’ in accounting technologies has been documented by this study (Andon et al 2007). Given the potential economic significance of VIK transactions, this suggests a need for both further research and professional discourse in this area to ensure sufficient visibility of, and management planning and control for, VIK transactions. Future research could include studies of: management and control of VIK in real time; provider organisations and the impact of VIK on their formal accounting controls; the role of social or informal controls and trust in negotiating and managing VIK; IOAs involving organisations that are operated as an indefinite going concern and, the recognition, valuation and attestation of VIK resources across a range of organisations.
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Wejbora, Peter Christian. "The Sydney 2000 Olympics bid and its impact on the process of redefining Australian national identity." 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/2100/1111.

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University of Technology, Sydney, 1996.
When in 1993 Sydney was awarded the rights to host the Olympic Games in the year 2000, the Olympic Bid was hailed by the media and governments alike as a milestone in the development of Australia as a nation. Throughout the Olympic Bid the question of civic pride and identity (as a culturally diverse nation) seemed to transcend with ease the traditional boundaries/inhibitions of social and political divisions in Australian society. Although initially conceived by the New South Wales State Government as a local venture Sydney's Bid soon developed into a project of national importance boasting the active involvement of wide cross sections of Australian society, including both major political parties, unions, industry and commerce, ethnic and indigenous community groups. In a time of uncertainty and change, the successful Olympic Bid appeared to offer a reaffirmation of Australia's achievements as a nation and was highlighting the potential of the Sydney Olympics as an agent for 'national reconciliation and reconstruction' . This thesis sets out to examine the phenomenon of the Sydney Olympic Bid within the current debate on national identity in Australia. How, if at all, did the Olympic Bid impact on the nation building process in Australia? There are no exact terms of measurement for the status of a nation's identity hence it is not aimed to quantify statistically a possible impact of the Bid. The main objectives of the research are twofold. First to identify and critically analyse the theoretical/philosophical and historical processes that delineate the phenomenon of the Olympic Bid. Second to establish a framework of relationships that connect those processes. How do they interact? It is argued that the concept of national identity as a sense of collectivity is centred upon an act of imagination within the spheres of subjectivity. Although being an abstract concept that is often likened to quasi religious observance, the nation is set in and subjected to the power relations of the socio political framework within a bounded territory. The imagined community of nation does not occur naturally, it requires an active process of communication that relies on symbolic representations such as flags, anthems, a history of heroic acts, and collective experiences. It is within the context of symbolic representations and imagination that the Olympic Bid operated and ultimately, however temporarily, impacted on Australian nationhood. Undoubtedly, the Olympic Bid has given a grand promise of a collective identity that is based on an all inclusive membership. However, it is argued that the bid operated predominantly through projections of an idealised future that imposed versions of Australianness, namely multiculturalism and reconciliation with the indigenous people, which by no means can be considered as fully developed or resolved within the current process of redefining Australian identity.
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Wejbora, PC. "The Sydney 2000 Olympics bid and its impact on the process of redefining Australian national identity." Thesis, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/10453/20005.

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University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.
When in 1993 Sydney was awarded the rights to host the Olympic Games in the year 2000, the Olympic Bid was hailed by the media and governments alike as a milestone in the development of Australia as a nation. Throughout the Olympic Bid the question of civic pride and identity (as a culturally diverse nation) seemed to transcend with ease the traditional boundaries/inhibitions of social and political divisions in Australian society. Although initially conceived by the New South Wales State Government as a local venture Sydney's Bid soon developed into a project of national importance boasting the active involvement of wide cross sections of Australian society, including both major political parties, unions, industry and commerce, ethnic and indigenous community groups. In a time of uncertainty and change, the successful Olympic Bid appeared to offer a reaffirmation of Australia's achievements as a nation and was highlighting the potential of the Sydney Olympics as an agent for 'national reconciliation and reconstruction' . This thesis sets out to examine the phenomenon of the Sydney Olympic Bid within the current debate on national identity in Australia. How, if at all, did the Olympic Bid impact on the nation building process in Australia? There are no exact terms of measurement for the status of a nation's identity hence it is not aimed to quantify statistically a possible impact of the Bid. The main objectives of the research are twofold. First to identify and critically analyse the theoretical/philosophical and historical processes that delineate the phenomenon of the Olympic Bid. Second to establish a framework of relationships that connect those processes. How do they interact? It is argued that the concept of national identity as a sense of collectivity is centred upon an act of imagination within the spheres of subjectivity. Although being an abstract concept that is often likened to quasi religious observance, the nation is set in and subjected to the power relations of the socio political framework within a bounded territory. The imagined community of nation does not occur naturally, it requires an active process of communication that relies on symbolic representations such as flags, anthems, a history of heroic acts, and collective experiences. It is within the context of symbolic representations and imagination that the Olympic Bid operated and ultimately, however temporarily, impacted on Australian nationhood. Undoubtedly, the Olympic Bid has given a grand promise of a collective identity that is based on an all inclusive membership. However, it is argued that the bid operated predominantly through projections of an idealised future that imposed versions of Australianness, namely multiculturalism and reconciliation with the indigenous people, which by no means can be considered as fully developed or resolved within the current process of redefining Australian identity.
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(9786824), Mingjing Chen. "Newspaper journalism in Australia and China: A comparison of Sydney 2000 and Beijing 2008 coverage by two national dailies." Thesis, 2010. https://figshare.com/articles/thesis/Newspaper_journalism_in_Australia_and_China_A_comparison_of_Sydney_2000_and_Beijing_2008_coverage_by_two_national_dailies/13457480.

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This thesis argues, based upon a comparison of the 2000 Olympics and the 2008 Beijing Olympics, that there is a very close relationship between nationalism, media and Olympics. For the purposes of cross-cultural analysis, the thesis undertakes a comparison of relevant media models ... will be argued that elements of propaganda infuse the Olympic coverage of both papers and events, albeit from within distinctly different social and ideological contexts. In the lead-up to the Sydney and Beijing events of 2000 and 2008, both the Australian and the People's Daily emphasised national unity over difference, even if the People's Daily appears to do so more systematically than the Australian"--Abstract.
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White, Leanne. "Official and Commercial Nationalism: Images of Australia at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games." Thesis, 2008. https://vuir.vu.edu.au/15225/.

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Books on the topic "2000 Sydney Olympics"

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Sydney 2000 Olympic Games. London: Ladybird, 1996.

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Kozák, Péter, and Zoltán Rochy. Olimpiai almanach: Sydney, 2000. Budapest: Tarsoly, 2000.

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Glenda, Korporaal, ed. An Olympic life: Melbourne 1956 to Sydney 2000. St Leonards, N.S.W: Allen & Unwin, 2000.

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Mészáros, Sándor. Nem kell őket szidni: Sydney 2000. Budapest: Piroska Press, 2000.

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Harry, Gordon. The time of our lives: Inside the Sydney Olympics : Australia and the Olympic Games 1994-2002. St Lucia, Qld., Australia: University of Queensland Press, 2003.

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I, Cashman Richard, and Hughes Anthony, eds. Staging the Olympics: The event and its impact. Sydney, Australia: UNSW Press, 1999.

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Committee, Australia Parliament Senate Legal and Constitutional References. Cashing in on the Sydney Olympics: Protecting the Sydney Olympic Games from ambush marketing : report. [Canberra]: Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia, 1995.

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Wallechinsky, David. The complete book of the Summer Olympics. 2nd ed. Wilmington, Del: Sport Classic Books, 2004.

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The complete book of the Summer Olympics. 2nd ed. Woodstock, N.Y: Overlook Press, 2000.

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1948-, Wallechinsky David, ed. The complete book of the Summer Olympics. Boston: Little, Brown, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "2000 Sydney Olympics"

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Faulkner, Bill, Laurence Chalip, Graham Brown, Leo Jago, Roger March, and Arch Woodside. "Chapter 6. Monitoring the Tourism Impacts of the Sydney 2000 Olympics." In Progressing Tourism Research - Bill Faulkner, edited by Liz Fredline, Leo K. Jago, and Chris Cooper, 136–60. Bristol, Blue Ridge Summit: Multilingual Matters, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.21832/9781873150498-011.

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Sotiriadou, Popi, and Millicent Kennelly. "Sydney 2000." In Sport Participation and Olympic Legacies, 46–62. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315523774-3.

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Jefferys, Kevin. "Into the Twenty-First Century: Sydney 2000–London 2012 and Beyond." In The British Olympic Association: A History, 112–27. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137363428_8.

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Karamichas, John. "Olympic Games as an Opportunity for the Ecological Modernization of the Host Nation: The Cases of Sydney 2000 and Athens 2004." In Olympic Games, Mega-Events and Civil Societies, 151–71. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230359185_8.

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"Box 9.3 The Sydney Olympics 2000." In Issues in Cultural Tourism Studies, 174. Routledge, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203402825-42.

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Roche, Maurice. "Mega-events and urban development: Olympics and legacies." In Mega-Events and Social Change. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526117083.003.0006.

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This chapter explores the ‘material embedding’ of mega-event spectacles in the legacies they leave in host cities which can be of both a negative and positive kind, and consist of the creation of new place and space legacies. These themes are illustrated with reference to the modern Olympics, and particularly in the contemporary period. The chapter’s main focus is on Olympic mega-events as urban ‘place-makers’. That is they often involve new constructions, on the one hand of sports and related event facilities complexes, and on the other hand of community-related developments in housing and places of employment. Since the turn of the millennium they are now effectively required by the IOC bidding system to leave such legacies. The chapter explore such legacies in some detail in the influential case of the Sydney 2000 Olympic project which, in some respects, was understood to represent a ‘model’ for subsequent Olympic cities. The case of the Sydney Olympics is seen to show how mega-events can simultaneously be urban ‘space-makers’ as well as ‘place-makers’. Since Sydney mega-events have often been notably associated with strategically important values and policies of both ‘greening’ and humanising modern urbanisation through the provision of open and green spaces in urban centres.
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"Sydney Olympics 2000: Northern Water Feature Kevin Conger." In Manufactured Sites, 234–53. Taylor & Francis, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203361344-26.

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White, Leanne. "Cathy Freeman and Australia’s Indigenous heritage: a new beginning for an old nation at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games." In Heritage and the Olympics, 35–52. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315093000-4.

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"Sydney 2000." In Olympic Cities, 337–52. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315735887-28.

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"Sydney 2000." In Olympic Cities, 307–34. Routledge, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203840740-25.

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Conference papers on the topic "2000 Sydney Olympics"

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Weber, Peter. "Power, Public Authority, and Place: The Changing but Critical Role of the Architectural Profession." In 1995 ACSA International Conference. ACSA Press, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.35483/acsa.intl.1995.19.

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The paper examines the nature of the power structure in a large metropolitan city, as it relates to the role of the architectural profession in the urban development process. The increasingly complex regulatory and technological influences generate interactive processes in the case of large development projects; these are reviewed in the case of three projects in Sydney – the Olympic 2000 site, Circular Quay East adjoining the Opera House, and the Casino. The paper addresses the implications for architectural education of contemporary processes, and whether, in the words of the conference chair, they have contributed to a “subverting” of the conventions of place.
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Szajowski, Paul F., A. J. Rigas, J. W. Robinson, Gerald Nykolak, Bruce D. Paulson, G. E. Tourgee, and James J. Auborn. "Eight-channel video broadcast feed service using free-space optical wireless technology at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games." In Information Technologies 2000, edited by Eric J. Korevaar. SPIE, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.417497.

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