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The Oxford Handbook of Sports Economics
Oxford University Press Inc
978-0-19-979683-0 (ISBN)
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future avenues of research.
The editors have recognized two ways that economics and sports interact. First, economic analysis has helped everyone understand many of the peculiar institutions in sports. And second, quality data about individual productivity, salaries, career histories, teamwork, and managerial behavior has helped economists study topics as varied as the economics of discrimination, salary dispersion, and antitrust policy. These two themes of economics helping sports and sports helping economics provide
the organizational structure to the two-volume set.
The reader will find that sports economists employ or comment on practically every field in economics. Labor Economics comes into play in the areas of salary formation, salary dispersion, and discrimination. Baseball's history and the NCAA are studied with Industrial Organization and Antitrust. Public Finance and Contingent Value Modeling come into play in the study of stadium finance and franchise location. The Efficient Market Hypothesis is examined with data from gambling markets.
Macroeconomic effects are studied with data from mega events like the Super Bowl, The World Cup, and the Olympics. The limits of Econometrics are pushed and illustrated with superb data in many of the papers herein. Topics in Applied microeconomics like demand estimation and price discrimination are also
covered in several of the included papers. Game Theory, measurement of production functions, and measurement of managerial efficiency all come into play. Talented authors in each of these fields have made contributions to these volumes.
The volumes are also rich from the point of view of the sports fan. Every major team sport is covered, and many interesting comparisons can be made especially between the North American League organization and the European-style promotion and relegation leagues. Golf, NASCAR, College athletics, Women's sports, the Olympics, and even bowling are represented in these pages. There is literally something for everyone.
Stephen Shmanske is Professor of Economics, California State University, East Bay. Leo H. Kahane is Associate Professor of Economics, Providence College.
VOLUME 1: ECONOMICS OF SPORTS
Part One: Economics of Leagues and Contest Design
1. Economics of League Design: Open versus Closed Systems by Stefan Szymanski
2. Competitive Balance by Brad R. Humphreys and Nicholas M. Watanabe
3. Club Objectives, Competitive Balance and the Invariance Proposition
by Stefan Kesenne
4. Theory of the Big Dance: The Playoff Payoff In Pro Sports Leagues
by John Vrooman
Part Two: Economics of Major League Sports
Section 1: Baseball
5. Baseball's Antitrust Exemption: History and Current Relevance
by Roger D. Blair and Jessica S. Haynes
6. The Reserve Clause and Labor Mobility by Paul D. Staudohar
Section 2: Basketball
7. Salary Caps and Luxury Taxes by Dennis Coates and Bernd Frick
8. International Labor Mobility and the National Basketball Association
by Evan Osborne
Section 3: Hockey
9. The Demand for Violence in Hockey by Duane W. Rockerbie
10. Hockey: Game Design and Overtime by Jason Abrevaya
Section 4: Football
11. Field Position and Strategy in American Football by Kevin G. Quinn
12. Network Television Revenue Sharing and Competitive Balance in the NFL
by Ira Horowitz and G. E. Whittenburg
13. Competing Leagues, Mergers, and Expansions by Aju J. Fenn
Section 5: Soccer
14. The Bosman Ruling and Labour Mobility in Football (Soccer)
by John Goddard, Peter J. Sloane and John O.S. Wilson
15. Labour Supply and Human Capital Formation in Professional Team Sports:
Evidence from the FA Premier League by Bill Gerrard
Part Three: Economics of Other Sports
16. Remembering Three Economic Studies on Professional Golf by Matthew Hood
17. Economics of NASCAR by Andrew Abere, Peter Bronsteen and Kenneth G. Elzinga
Part Four: Economics of College Sports
18. To Be or Not to Be: The NCAA as a Cartel by Robert D. Tollison
19. What Does Intercollegiate Athletics Do To or For Colleges and Universities?
by Malcolm Getz and John Siegfried
20. Is March Madness Contagious? Post Season Play and Attendance in NCAA
Division I Basketball by Craig A. Depken, II
21. Gender Equity in Intercollegiate Athletics: Economic Considerations and Possible
Fixes by Andrew Zimbalist
Part Five: Economics of Mega Events
22. Economics of the Olympics by Peter Dawson
23. The Economics of the World Cup by Rob Simmons and Christian Deutscher
24. Economics of the Super Bowl by Victor A. Matheson
Part Six: Economics of Refereeing
25. Career Duration in Professional Football: The Case of German Soccer Referees
by Bernd Frick
VOLUME 2: ECONOMICS THROUGH SPORTS
Part One: The Economics of Discrimination
1. Prejudice and Progress in Baseball: Lessons on the Economics of Race and
Discrimination by Stephen J.K. Walters
2. The Economics of Discrimination: Evidence from Basketball by Lawrence M. Kahn
3. Gender and Discrimination in Professional Golf by Stephen Shmanske
4. The Economics of Discrimination: Evidence from Hockey by Neil Longley
Part Two: Illustrations of Production Theory
5. The Production Technology of Major League Baseball by Anthony C. Krautmann
6. Measuring Performance in the National Basketball Association by David J. Berri
7. Frontier Models and Their Application to the Sports Industry by Young Hoon Lee
8. Age and Performance Under Pressure: Golfers on the LPGA Tour
by Harold O. Fried and Loren W. Tauer
9. Salary Dispersion and Team Production: Evidence from the National Hockey League
by Leo H. Kahane
Part Three: Illustrations of Econometric Methods
10. Travel and Population Issues in Modeling Attendance Demand by David Forrest
11. Demand, Attendance and Censoring: Utilization Rates in the National Football
League by Martin B. Schmidt
12. Demand for Attendance--Price Measurement by Richard C. K. Burdekin
Part Four: Illustrations of Industrial Organization
13. Major League Baseball Is Just Like McDonald's? Lessons from Unrecognized Rival
Leagues by Rodney Fort
14. The Market Structure of Professional Sports and the Implications for Stadium
Construction and Team Movements by Robert A. Baade
15. Location, Location, Location? Sports Franchise Placement in the Four Major U.S.
Sports Leagues by Karl W. Einolf
Part Five: Illustrations of Finance
16. Event Analysis by Eva Marikova Leeds and Michael A. Leeds
17. Behavioral Biases and Sportsbook Pricing in Major League Baseball
by Rodney J. Paul and Andrew P. Weinbach
Part Six: Illustrations of Public Finance
18. Multiplier Effects and Local Economic Impact by Peter von Allmen
19. Contingent Valuation of Sports by Bruce K. Johnson and John C. Whitehead
Part Seven: Miscellany
20. The Economics of Crime Reconsidered: A Game Theoretic Approach with an
Empirical Test from Major League Baseball by Joseph P. McGarrity
21. Illustrations of Price Discrimination in Baseball
by Daniel A. Rascher and Andrew D. Schwarz
22. Contest Theory and its Applications in Sports
by Helmut Dietl, Egon Franck, Martin Grossmann and Markus Lang
23. Tournament Incentives in Professional Bowling by Michael L. Bognanno
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 2.8.2012 |
---|---|
Reihe/Serie | Oxford Handbooks |
Verlagsort | New York |
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 183 x 251 mm |
Gewicht | 2034 g |
Themenwelt | Sachbuch/Ratgeber ► Sport |
Wirtschaft ► Allgemeines / Lexika | |
Wirtschaft ► Volkswirtschaftslehre | |
ISBN-10 | 0-19-979683-1 / 0199796831 |
ISBN-13 | 978-0-19-979683-0 / 9780199796830 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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