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Lucerne Sport International : ウィキペディア英語版
Socialist Workers' Sport International

Socialist Workers' Sport International ((ドイツ語:Sozialistische Arbeitersport Internationale), SASI) was an international socialist sporting organisation, based in Lucerne. It was founded in 1920, and consisted of six national federations (with a combined membership of about one million) at the time of its foundation. Initially it was known as International Association for Sports and Physical Culture. Informally it was known as the Lucerne Sport International. It adopted the name SASI in 1926.〔Kidd, Bruce. The Struggle for Canadian Sport. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1996. p. 153〕 The Austro-Marxist Julius Deutsch was the president of SASI.〔
International Labour Sports Federation (CSIT) was established in 1946 as the successor of SASI.〔Arnd Krüger & James Riordan (eds.) (1996). ''The Story of Worker Sport.'' Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. ISBN 978-0873228749; Halevi Olin (ed.) (2013). ''Sport, Peace and Development. International Worker Sport. 1913 - 2013.'' Wien: CSIT ISBN 978-3-9503593-1-2〕
==Foundation==

An international meeting of workers sports associations had been held in Ghent, Belgium, in 1913. However, the First World War put the build-up of an international workers' sport organisation on hold. After the war two Belgians, Gaston Bridoux and Jules Devlieger, took initiative to revive the cooperation. Preparatory meetings were held in Seraing, Belgium in 1919 and in Paris, France, during Easter 1920. The founding congress of the international took place in Lucerne September 13-September 14, 1920. During the foundation, the French and Belgian delegations urged that the word 'Socialist' be omitted from the name of the organisation, in order to attract a broader following.〔Steinberg, David A.. ''(The Workers' Sport Internationals 1920–28 )'', in ''Journal of Contemporary History'', Vol. 13, No. 2, Special Issue: Workers' Culture (Apr., 1978), pp. 233–251〕

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