Beyond economic impact: an alternative rationale for the public subsidy of major league sports facilities.

By J. Crompton. 2004

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca6225b2150459bde5db147deddaf676bd9649de

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Economic Impact of Sports Facilities on Residential Property Values (2018, background): “…or related concepts such as cultural importance, civic pride, city image, and community visibility, have been mentioned and discussed frequently in the literature on the impact of professional sports (Crompton, 2004; Noll & Zimbalist, 1997; Rappaport & Wilkerson, 2001; Siegfried & Zimbalist, 2000).”
Are We Willing to Pay Enough to `Back the Bid'?: Valuing the Intangible Impacts of London's Bid to Host the 2012 Summer Olympic Games (2008, background): “However, just as interesting as such fi ndings is the point emphasised in Crompton (2001, 2004).”
The volunteer legacy of a major sport event (2009, background): “They further suggested that social benefits, or what Crompton (2004) referred to as ‘psychic income,’ may be accrued through improved community self-image.”
Service Quality, Satisfaction, and Intent to Return in Event Sport Tourism (2008, background): “Today, many facilities are designed to allow for quick entry and exit of fans with automobiles (Crompton, 2004).”
Measuring the social impacts associated with Super Bowl XLIII: Preliminary development of a psychic income scale (2012, background): “Being a resident of a major sport event host city creates personal satisfaction, improved self-image in the community, and pride among residents (Gelan, 2003; Mules, 1993; Roche, 2006) which can translate into a positive ‘‘can-do’’ attitude to outsiders (Crompton, 2004).”