The SAGE Handbook of Sports Economics
  1. 610 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

About this book

Sports economics is a well-established and dynamic area of study; a key component in the fields of sport management, sport science and sport studies, as well as in other areas of economics, finance and management. Covering amateur to professional sports, individual events and organised tournaments, this Handbook provides an authoritative contribution to the understanding of sport in the economy.

The editors of The SAGE Handbook of Sports Economics have brought together a global team of respected scholars to create this benchmark collection of insights into sports economics. Each chapter includes a study of a specific context in which issues arise in sports economics, a critical presentation of its main theoretical contributions, an overview of current research findings, and an outline of enquiry for future research. 

PART I: The Nature and Value of the Sports System and Economy
PART II: Amateur Sports Participation, Supply and Impact
PART III: Professional Team Sports
PART IV: Professional Sports Leagues
PART V: Sports Events and their Impacts
PART VI: Individual Sports
PART VII: Future Research

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Yes, you can access The SAGE Handbook of Sports Economics by Paul Downward, Bernd Frick, Brad R. Humphreys, Tim Pawlowski, Jane E. Ruseski, Brian P. Soebbing, Paul Downward,Bernd Frick,Brad R. Humphreys,Tim Pawlowski,Jane E. Ruseski,Brian P. Soebbing,Author in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Business & Gestione. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Edition
1
Subtopic
Gestione

Index

Page numbers in bold indicate tables and in italic indicate figures.
  • Abinzano, I., 454
  • Abramitzky, R., 456, 457
  • academic performance, sports participation and, 65–66
  • Achtziger, A., 548
  • Active Lives/People Surveys, UK, 27, 35, 36, 67, 410
  • Adachi, P.J., 40
  • Adelaide Oval, 327
  • Adler, K., 487
  • Adu, Freddy, 336–337
  • AFL see Australian Rules Football
  • age
    • marathon performance and, 448–449, 448
    • money donations and, 105–106
    • sports attendance and, 77
    • sports participation and, 37, 76, 407
    • volunteering and, 105–106
    • willingness to pay and, 424
  • Agha, Nola, 395–403
  • Agrawal, J., 478–479
  • Ahlert, G., 357
  • Ahlfeldt, G.M., 234, 235, 359, 371, 372, 373
  • Ahn, S.C., 65, 476
  • AIGCP (Association Internationale des Groupes Cyclistes Professionnels), 465
  • AIOCC (Association Internationale des Organisateurs de Courses Cyclistes), 465
  • Aiyar, S., 259
  • Aizawa, K., 411
  • Ajzen, I., 104
  • Akhtar, S., 259
  • Alamar, B.C., 555
  • Alameda Seven, 49
  • Alexander, Donald L., 113, 473
  • Ali, Ayfer, 379, 380
  • Allen, E.J., 449, 506
  • Allen, Mark, 486
  • Allen, W., 317
  • Allison, M., 85
  • Allmen, Peter von, 492–499
  • Allmers, S., 357–358, 359, 361
  • Allsopp, P.E., 259
  • Alston, Shawne, 119
  • Altonji, J.G., 295
  • altruistic behaviour, 102–108
    • multi-level model of, 105–107, 105, 108
    • theoretical framework, 103–104
    • see also vol...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Contents
  6. List of Figures
  7. List of Tables
  8. Notes on the Editors and Contributors
  9. Part IThe Nature and Value of the Sports System and Economy
  10. Introduction
  11. 2Origins and Developments of Sports Systems
  12. 3The Economic Value of Sport
  13. Part IIAmateur Sports Participation, Supply and Impact
  14. 4Sports Participation
  15. 5Sports Participation and Health
  16. 6Sport and Social Capital Formation
  17. 7Recent Evidence on the Effects of Physical Activity on Human Capital and Employment
  18. 8Private Household Consumption in Sport
  19. 9Sports Clubs in Europe: Organization
  20. 10Volunteering in Sports Clubs and its Impacts
  21. 11The Role of Money and Time Donations in the Supply of Amateur Sport
  22. 12The Economics of the National Collegiate Athletic Association1
  23. Part IIIProfessional Team Sports
  24. 13Economic Objective Functions in Team Sports: A Retrospective
  25. 14European Sports Leagues: Origins and Features
  26. 15Competition Policy in Sports Markets
  27. 16Competitive Balance: Measurement and Relevance
  28. 17Economics of Attendance
  29. 18Exposure and Television Audience Demand: The Case of English Premier League Football
  30. 19Ticket Pricing
  31. 20Secondary Ticket Markets for Sport Events
  32. 21The Economics of the Transfer Market
  33. 22Team Production and Efficiency in Sports
  34. 23Officials and Home Advantage
  35. 24Franchise Relocation and Stadium Subsidies
  36. Part IVProfessional Sports Leagues
  37. 25The Economics of Professional Soccer
  38. 26The Economics of Cricket
  39. 27Rugby Union's Late Conversion to Professionalism: An Economic Perspective
  40. 28‘The Answer’ and the Economics of Basketball: Perceptions vs Production
  41. 29Economics and the National Football League
  42. 30‘The Baseball Players’ Labor Market': An Update
  43. 31Economic Issues of the National Hockey League: A Survey of the Literature
  44. 32The Economics of Australian Rules Football
  45. 33The Economics of Major League Soccer from the NASL to MLS: A Brief History of North American Professional Soccer
  46. Part VSports Events
  47. 34The Economic Impact Measurement of the Olympic Games
  48. 35Major Events: Economic Impact
  49. 36Olympic Games: Public Referenda, Public Opinion and Willingness to Pay
  50. 37Olympic Performance
  51. 38The Economics of Mega-Events: The Impact, Costs, and Benefits of the Olympic Games and the World Cup
  52. 39Economic Impact of Minor Sporting Events and Minor League Teams
  53. 40Participation and Demonstration Effects: ‘Couch Potatoes to Runner Beans'?
  54. 41Willingness to Pay in Sports
  55. 42Positive and Negative Externalities of Sport Events: From Well-Being, Pride, and Social Capital to Traffic and Crime
  56. Part VIIndividual Sports
  57. 43The Economics of Running
  58. 44Hitting the Ball Forward: The Economics of Racquet Sports
  59. 45The Economics of Road Cycling
  60. 46The Economics of Golf
  61. 47IRON(O)MICS: The Market for Long-Distance Triathlon
  62. 48NASCAR Economics
  63. Part VIIFuture Research
  64. 49Behavioral Economics and Sport
  65. 50Is There a Gender Difference in the Response to Competitive Settings?
  66. 51Dynamic Pricing in Sports
  67. 52Sports Betting
  68. 53The Economics of Doping in Sports: A Special Case of Corruption
  69. 54Performance Analytics
  70. Index