Kilian Mousset
Biographic Data
| ID | 1489800 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kilian Mousset |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kilian |
| FAMILY NAME | Mousset |
| SIGNATURE | MOUSSET K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lyon 1 Université |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4552-8012 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Recognition and Vulnerability of Olympic Sports
The path to Olympic recognition remains challenging for many disciplines. While some sports successfully navigate this road, traditional and regional sports face significant barriers. Basque pelota exemplifies these difficulties. Its case highlights the challenges a sport can face by seeking recognition from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and inclusion in the Olympic programme. Despite having historical and traditional significance, pa…
An attentive ambivalence
International audience
The Rise of Ping-Pong as a Sport in France (1932–1933)
Following the 1929 stock market crash, the “fashionable” sport of ping-pong in France took advantage of the European crisis and international restructuring to recruit foreign players and promote the image of table tennis as a legitimate sport. During a period in which hygiene and eugenics were promoted through the practice of collective and orderly gymnastics, table tennis was a driving force behind a shift in French physical culture. Modern repr…
Sports et modernité dans les débats politiques parisiens de la Belle Époque (1882–1914)
International audience
The ITTF and Olympic recognition of table tennis
Table tennis was first played as an Olympic sport at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Yet its official body, the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), had not always sought Olympic recognition. Founded in 1926, the ITTF was in conflict with the Olympic movement in its early years. While the democratised and apolitical vision of table tennis did not appear to be fundamentally at odds with Olympic values, amateurism was an obstacle for th…
Interwar Crazes and Sport Diffusion
Although the 1929 economic crisis affected France from 1931 osnwards, the sport system continued its ascent during the 1930s. Some sports, such as ping-pong, also called table-tennis for questions of legal risk between the federations and the ping-pong brand, took advantage of this context of crisis to develop. A fashionable sport in 1932 and 1933, this new practice developed in drinking establishments where the sporting culture was already well …
La mode du ping-pong en France en 1902
This study offers to follow the path of a parlour game and allows to seize the cultural transfers of this physical practise and to measure the part of the ambient anglomania in its reconfiguration in France at the beginning of the twentieth century. The ping-pong become a fashion within the French high society in 1902. By joining the bourgeois codes, this parlour game contributes to the perpetuation of the uses of this select population far from …
Rahan
In the field of comics, Rahan represents a sort of ordinary hero whose relationship with his body is an important part of the humanistic message that he conveys. His physical abilities bring him close to his readers and ultimately to everybody. By means of his physical education and teaching attitude, the hero serves as both an educational and a moral model: through the learning of swimming, life-saving techniques, and navigation, he escapes from…
Divertissement de salon ou sport moderne
Si la presse contribue à relayer l'information sportive, elle représente aussi un outil communicationnel efficace permettant de façonner l'image sociale des activités physiques. La position du journal L'Auto est à cet égard particulièrement intéressante. Fondée par les fleurons de l'industrie automobile du début du XX e siècle, la ligne éditoriale développe une vision compétitive des activités physiques à l'image du jeu de concurrence inhérente à…
La mode du ping-pong en France en 1902
This study offers to follow the path of a parlour game and allows to seize the cultural transfers of this physical practise and to measure the part of the ambient anglomania in its reconfiguration in France at the beginning of the twentieth century. The ping-pong become a fashion within the French high society in 1902. By joining the bourgeois codes, this parlour game contributes to the perpetuation of the uses of this select population far from …
Divertissement de salon ou sport moderne
Si la presse contribue à relayer l'information sportive, elle représente aussi un outil communicationnel efficace permettant de façonner l'image sociale des activités physiques. La position du journal L'Auto est à cet égard particulièrement intéressante. Fondée par les fleurons de l'industrie automobile du début du XX e siècle, la ligne éditoriale développe une vision compétitive des activités physiques à l'image du jeu de concurrence inhérente à…
The ITTF and Olympic recognition of table tennis
Table tennis was first played as an Olympic sport at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Yet its official body, the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), had not always sought Olympic recognition. Founded in 1926, the ITTF was in conflict with the Olympic movement in its early years. While the democratised and apolitical vision of table tennis did not appear to be fundamentally at odds with Olympic values, amateurism was an obstacle for th…
Interwar Crazes and Sport Diffusion
Although the 1929 economic crisis affected France from 1931 osnwards, the sport system continued its ascent during the 1930s. Some sports, such as ping-pong, also called table-tennis for questions of legal risk between the federations and the ping-pong brand, took advantage of this context of crisis to develop. A fashionable sport in 1932 and 1933, this new practice developed in drinking establishments where the sporting culture was already well …
Divertissement de salon ou sport moderne
Si la presse contribue à relayer l'information sportive, elle représente aussi un outil communicationnel efficace permettant de façonner l'image sociale des activités physiques. La position du journal L'Auto est à cet égard particulièrement intéressante. Fondée par les fleurons de l'industrie automobile du début du XX e siècle, la ligne éditoriale développe une vision compétitive des activités physiques à l'image du jeu de concurrence inhérente à…
La mode du ping-pong en France en 1902
This study offers to follow the path of a parlour game and allows to seize the cultural transfers of this physical practise and to measure the part of the ambient anglomania in its reconfiguration in France at the beginning of the twentieth century. The ping-pong become a fashion within the French high society in 1902. By joining the bourgeois codes, this parlour game contributes to the perpetuation of the uses of this select population far from …
Rahan
In the field of comics, Rahan represents a sort of ordinary hero whose relationship with his body is an important part of the humanistic message that he conveys. His physical abilities bring him close to his readers and ultimately to everybody. By means of his physical education and teaching attitude, the hero serves as both an educational and a moral model: through the learning of swimming, life-saving techniques, and navigation, he escapes from…
Interwar Crazes and Sport Diffusion
Although the 1929 economic crisis affected France from 1931 osnwards, the sport system continued its ascent during the 1930s. Some sports, such as ping-pong, also called table-tennis for questions of legal risk between the federations and the ping-pong brand, took advantage of this context of crisis to develop. A fashionable sport in 1932 and 1933, this new practice developed in drinking establishments where the sporting culture was already well …
The ITTF and Olympic recognition of table tennis
Table tennis was first played as an Olympic sport at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. Yet its official body, the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), had not always sought Olympic recognition. Founded in 1926, the ITTF was in conflict with the Olympic movement in its early years. While the democratised and apolitical vision of table tennis did not appear to be fundamentally at odds with Olympic values, amateurism was an obstacle for th…
Sports et modernité dans les débats politiques parisiens de la Belle Époque (1882–1914)
International audience
The Rise of Ping-Pong as a Sport in France (1932–1933)
Following the 1929 stock market crash, the “fashionable” sport of ping-pong in France took advantage of the European crisis and international restructuring to recruit foreign players and promote the image of table tennis as a legitimate sport. During a period in which hygiene and eugenics were promoted through the practice of collective and orderly gymnastics, table tennis was a driving force behind a shift in French physical culture. Modern repr…
An attentive ambivalence
International audience
The Recognition and Vulnerability of Olympic Sports
The path to Olympic recognition remains challenging for many disciplines. While some sports successfully navigate this road, traditional and regional sports face significant barriers. Basque pelota exemplifies these difficulties. Its case highlights the challenges a sport can face by seeking recognition from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and inclusion in the Olympic programme. Despite having historical and traditional significance, pa…
Sports, Gender, and Society (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (5 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)