Exploring the Economic Choice to Participate in Sport: Results from the 2002 General Household Survey
By P. Downward. 2007
144 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/165472cd14a9653403cf58aa7a8626d2088e1869
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Social Psychology
- P. Downward
- C. Breuer
- Kirstin Hallmann
- Brad R. Humphreys
- J. Ruseski
- P. Wicker
- Lauren Schönherr
- Simona Rasciute
In Sociology and Political Science
- P. Wicker
- Kirstin Hallmann
- C. Breuer
- Brad R. Humphreys
- J. Ruseski
- Lauren Schönherr
- Simona Rasciute
- P. Downward
In Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management
Citations in the corpus
- The Relative Demands for Sports and Leisure in England (2010, background): “…at least weekly or not 1 9 6 P au l D o w n w ard & Sim o n a R asciu te more recently Wicker, Breuer, and Pawlowski (2009), Breuer and Wicker (2008), Downward (2007), Downward and Riordan (2007), Breuer (2006) and Humphreys and Ruseski (2006) have argued that a more comprehensive neoclassical…”
- An Economic Analysis of Participation and Time Spent in Physical Activity (2011, methodology): “Farrell and Shields (2002), Downward (2004, 2007), and Downward and Riordan (2007) examine the demand for sport participation using the Health Survey of England or England’s General Household Survey.”
- Social Interactions and the Demand for Sport: An Economic Analysis (2007, unknown): “In the UK more recent studies are presented by Gratton and Tice (1991) Farrell and Shields (2002), Downward (2004) and Downward (forthcoming).”
- Understanding the importance of sport infrastructure for participation in different sports – findings from multi-level modeling (2012, methodology): “With regard to socioeconomic factors, time, income, and human capital are individual-level factors, which arise from the economic household theory (Downward, 2007).”