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Revision as of 16:15, 17 May 2011
The Fédération internationale catholique d’éducation physique et sportive (FICEP[1]) is a global entity, which governs the Associations sportives related to Catholicism. It was founded between 1906 and 1911, under the auspices of the Italian federation (named: FASCA[2]), as well as by the Belgium federation (FBCG) and the Fédération sportive et culturelle de France[3]
History
UIOCEP
In 1906, the Fédération gymnastique et sportive des patronages de France (FGSPF), the Fédération belge catholique de gymnastique (FBCG) and the FASCA (Italie) begins their first steps, in order to encourage the practice of sports throughout the diversity of catholic federations.
In 1908, under the auspices of Pope Pius X, in Rome, the association brings together about 2,000 participants; they come from all over the world, including: France, Belgium, Ireland, Canada and Italy.
In 1911, at the international competition of gymnastics of Nancy (France), the creation of the International Union is the result of an initiative from Dr. Paul Michaux, who is the founder and the president of the Fédération gymnastique et sportive des patronages de France. There is a plaque, which commemorates this event; it is added to the facade of the birthplace of Dr. Paul Michaux; it is located at number 8 of rue Mazelle, in Metz, (France). The original designation of the new institution – as it was established under the chairmanship of Count Mario di Carpegna – is named Union internationale des œuvres catholiques d’éducation physique[4] · [5]. The Baron de Dieudonné (from United Kingdom) and Dr. Paul Michaux are elected as vice-presidents of the aforesaid UIOCEP; Charles Simon is confirmed in his General Secretary[6] nomination and it is agreed that the head office would be that of FGSPF[7], located at Place Saint-Thomas d'Aquin 5, Paris, France.
December 13 – 14, 1911: all statutes and regulations are finalized and duly ratified in Rome.
At the end of year 1913, the first General Assembly of the association of athletes is held in Rome.
In 1920, the acceptance of Germany (DJK) is considered as being irrelevant by Alsatian members, given that the Avant-garde du Rhin had joined the FSGPF during the previous year. Thus, much diplomatic sense is required from Paul Michaux, in order to allow him to persuade his friend Auguste Biecheler of the potential merits relating to such an unconventional approach. That same year the presidency is entrusted to F. Van de Kerkhove[8].
Since 1922, the possibility of including women in the sports world begins to grow in the Catholic memberships of OREL (Czechoslovakia) which has already accepted women as being part and parcel of their inner structures. This question, endlessly debated, will not manage to find any satisfying outcome, at least, not before the emergence of the war[9]; thus, the UIOCEP remains resolutely made of male people.
Leaders
Speakers
- 1911 – 1919 [10] Mario di Carpegna (Italy)
- 1919 – 1931 [11]: Felix Van De Kerkhove (Belgium)
- 1931 – 1947 [12] François Hebrard (France)
Secretaries
- 1911 – 1915 [13] Charles Simon (France)
- 1919 – 1947 [14] Armand Thibaudeau (France)
FICEP
On January 6, 1947, in Zurich (Switzerland), the acronym UIOCEP is altered; it is then known under the name of FICEP[15]. François Hebrard is elected President and Armand Thibaudeau is nominated as a Secretary General of the aforesaid federation[16]. The technical committee is entrusted to Gabriel Maucurier and a women's commission is eventually created with Marie-Therese Eyquem as president. The main seat remains the legacy of the FGSPF (France), which is newly baptized under the denomination 'of Fédération sportive française (FSF) during that same year 1947, in Paris.
In 1960, the semantic unit Fédération internationale catholique d’éducation physique is renamed; it is then known under the following name: Fédération internationale catholique d’éducation physique et sportive[17]. Notwithstanding the above addition, the acronym FICEP has remained unchanged over the forthcoming years.
In 1973, the first international camp reunites young people from various affiliated federations. Since then, the event is held each year in a different country.
In 1980, the FICEP is recognized as an international catholic organization (ICO) by the Pontifical Council for secular (CPL). The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has granted a status A to its intrinsic development, which means that, since then, it is officially recognized as being an international nongovernmental organization (INGO). As such, it participates – as an observer – to the international meetings which are held at the United Nations.
In late April 2011, the FICEP has commemorated its 100th Anniversary, in Nancy, France.
Leaders
Speakers
- 1947 – 1954 [12]: François Hebrard (France)
- 1954 – 1975 [18]: Marinus Antonius Arnoldus Van Gool (Netherlands)
- 1975 – 1991 [19]: Josef Finder (Austria)
- 1991 – 1998 [20]: Achilles Diegenant (Belgium)
- 1998 – 2003 [14]: Dick Wijte (Netherlands)
- 2003 – 2009 [21]: Clement Schertzinger (France)
- 2009 – 2011 [14]: Elke Haider (Germany)
Secretaries
- 1947 – 1954 [14]: Armand Thibaudeau (France)
- 1954 – 1991 [22]: Pringarbe Robert (France)
- 1991 – 1999 [14]: Jacques Gautheron (France)
- 1999 – 2003 [21]: Clement Schertzinger (France)
- 2003 – 2007 [14]: Smoly Fritz (Austria)
- 2008 – 2011 [14]: Rosslhuber Rainer (Austria)
Member States
Early 2011, the FICEP has included thirteen countries[23]:
- German: Deutsche Jugend Kraft – DJK [23]
- Austria: Sportunion [23]
- Belgium: Flanders & Gym Dan [23]
- Cameroon: Cameroonians Sports Centre – CCS [23]
- France: Fédération sportive et culturelle de France – FSCF [23]
- Italy: Centro Sportivo Italiano – CSI [23]
- Madagascar: Madagascar Malagasy Fitaizana ny Herin'ny zatovo – FIHEZAMA [23]
- Netherlands [23]
- Poland: Stowarzyszenie Polskiej Katolickie Sportowa Rzeczypospolitej – KSSRP [23]
- Czech Republic: Orel [23]
- Romania: Clubul Roman Sportivo – CSR, associate member of the FICEP (since April 2011) [24]
- Slovakia: Orol [23]
- Switzerland: Swiss Athletic Union [23]
Bibliography
- The FSF from 1898 to 1948. Paris. 1948. p. 173. OCLC 66302325.
{{cite book}}:|first=missing|last=(help); Unknown parameter|name=ignored (help); Unknown parameter|preface=ignored (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Sport, culture et religion. Brest: UBO. 1998. p. 383.
{{cite book}}:|first=missing|last=(help); Unknown parameter|name=ignored (help) - The church, sports and Europe. Paris: L'Harmattan. 2011.
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Notes and references
References
- ^ In English: International Catholic Federation of Physical Education and Sports.
- ^ The acronym FASCA has subsequently changed into CSI.
- ^ Template:Fr Fédération sportive et culturelle de France – acronymic name: FSCF – formerly known as: FGSPF.
- ^ Union internationale des œuvres catholiques d’éducation physique – acronymic name: UIOCEP
- ^ Template:Fr (Tranvouez 1998, p. 104)
- ^ Template:Fr Dr. Jung François (2000). "Dr. Paul Michaux, 1854 – 1924" (PDF).
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters:|1=and|Journal of the MNA Memory=(help); Unknown parameter|passage=ignored (|pages=suggested) (help) - ^ Template:Fr (Herve 1948, p. 56)
- ^ Template:Fr (Tranvouez 1998, p. 106)
- ^ Template:Fr (Tranvouez 1998, p. 107)
- ^ Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 177, 315 and 337)
- ^ Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 37 and 337)
- ^ a b Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 316 and 337)
- ^ Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 324 and 337)
- ^ a b c d e f g Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 337)
- ^ Template:Fr Jean-Marie Jouaret. Petite histoire partielle et partiale de la Fédération sportive et culturelle de France (1948 – 1998).
{{cite book}}: Check|author=value (help); Unknown parameter|Year=ignored (|year=suggested) (help) - ^ Template:Fr (Herve 1948, p. 115)
- ^ In English: Catholic International Federation of Physical Education and Sport
- ^ Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 325 and 337)
- ^ Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 315 and 337)
- ^ Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 121 and 337)
- ^ a b Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 323 and 337)
- ^ * Template:Fr (Laurence Munoz and Jan Tolleneer 2011, p. 321 and 337)
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Template:Fr Lua error: Module:CS1_translator:615: table#1 { "=accessed 25 January 2011", "website=ficep.org", "title=Country members", "url=http://www.ficep.org/allg/4ident/memb.php?id=42%22, "author=FICEP", }.
- ^ "Congress for the 100th anniversary of the FICEP". Retrieved May 2, 2011.
