Economics of sport and recreation

By C. Gratton, P. Taylor. 2000

310 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed4ff00281f89116bb49ba88c0a53c4aaf84202c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

Attracting Major Sporting Events: The Role of Local Residents (2006, background): “It is well documented that sporting activities improve people’s health conditions or at least participation in sports (Gratton & Taylor, 2000).”
The relationship between ownership structure and club performance in the English Premier League. (2013, background): “Ownership models in football Hamil and Chadwick (2010) indicate that since the formation of the EPL in 1992 three ownership models have presented themselves, all having different motivations and measures of success: the stock market model of ownership; the supporter trust model of ownership; and, th”
An Economic Analysis of Participation and Time Spent in Physical Activity (2011, background): “However, as discussed by Gratton and Taylor (2000), formally modeling an individual’s decision to be physically active is complex because physical activity can be viewed as a non-durable consumption good, a durable consumption good, and an investment good.”
Evaluating sport development outcomes: the case of a medium-sized international sport event (2014, background): “This increase in human capital (cf. Gratton & Taylor, 2000; Weed, 2011) paid-off for him personally, as he was offered a higher level coaching position at a university, but that was a loss for the local club.”
Determinants of sport participation in different sports (2011, background): “Regarding gender, they found that contrary to the model for the collective EU, there were two states, namely the Netherlands and Denmark, in which women’s participation was significantly higher than men’s.”
Social Interactions and the Demand for Sport: An Economic Analysis (2007, unknown): “The income-leisure trade off model of labour supply can be viewed as the traditional exposition of this in which leisure, i.e. sport, is defined as the dual of work, which provides income for consumption (for example, see Gratton and Taylor, 2000).”
The Relative Demands for Sports and Leisure in England (2010, background): “An alternative starting point is the ‘‘Income leisure trade-off’’ model of labour supply, in which sport is viewed as the consumption of time as discussed by Gratton and Taylor (2000).”
Factors Affecting Repeat Visitation and Flow-on Tourism as Sources of Event Strategy Sustainability (2009, background): “the Olympic Games, World Cup Soccer) are classified as ‘spectator events’ because they attract proportionally more spectators than participants (Gratton & Taylor, 2000 ).”