Sports Economics: Theory, Evidence and Policy

By P. Downward, A. Dawson, T. Dejonghe. 2009

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6fb5ffb02778792c728bdd77caf4687845b392ac

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Citations in the corpus

Stadium Attendance Demand Research: A Scoping Review (2021, background): “…our already comprehensive data set against the prominent earlier literature reviews from Borland and Macdonald (2003), Cairns et al. (1986), Downward et al. (2009), and Villar and Guerrero (2009), and also against a short, more recent book chapter on the economics of attendance published…”
Does sport make you happy? An analysis of the well‐being derived from sports participation (2011, background): “Time periods referred to in data collection vary internationally (see Downward et al. 2009).”
Is it Pleasure or Health from Leisure that We Benefit from Most? An Analysis of Well-Being Alternatives and Implications for Policy (2016, background): “…world war sport became a form of social welfare policy intervention, ultimately becoming enshrined internationally in, for example, the European Sport for All Charter of 1975 and European Sports Charters of 1991 and 2001 (Houlihan, 1997; Green, 2004; Green and Houlihan, 2005, Downward et al 2009).”
A Theoretical Comparison of the Economic Impact of Large and Small Events (2015, unknown): “…(e.g., Baade, Baumann, & Matheson, 2008; Campbell & Brown, 2003; Coates, 2007; Cobb & Olberding, 2007; Crompton, 1999; Crompton & Howard, 2013; Downward, Dawson, & Dejonghe, 2009; Dwyer, Forsyth, & Spurr, 2006; Johnson & Whitehead, 2000; Késenne, 2012; Preuss, 2005; Rosentraub & Swindell,…”
The Relative Demands for Sports and Leisure in England (2010, background): “UK Downward and Riordan (2007) 2002 GHS (n 14,819) 16 years Becker and Heterodox Heckman model Participate or not Frequency of participation in any sport, recreational sports and specialized sports”