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This 1988 book presents an analysis of the emergence of mass spectator sport during the years prior to World War I.
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This 1988 book presents an analysis of the emergence of mass spectator sport during the years prior to World War I.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 823g
- ISBN-13: 9780521355971
- ISBN-10: 0521355974
- Artikelnr.: 35675619
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 823g
- ISBN-13: 9780521355971
- ISBN-10: 0521355974
- Artikelnr.: 35675619
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Part I. An Overview: 1. Is money the root of all evil? A historical appreciation of commercialisation in sports
2. Comments on the state of play: economic historians and sports history
Part II. The Development of Professional Gate-Money Sport: 3. Popular recreation before the industrial revolution
4. Sporting activities and economic change, 1750-1830
5. The precursors of commercialised sport, 1830-75
6. The rise of professional gate-money sport, 1875-1914
7. From sports spectator to sports consumer
Part III. Sport in the Market Place: The Economics of Professional Sport: 8. Profits or premierships?
9. All for one and one for all
10. Paying the piper: shareholders and directors
11. Winning at any cost?
Part IV. Playing for Pay: Professional Sport as an Occupation: 12. The struggle for recognition
13. Earnings and opportunities
14. Close of play
15. Not playing the game: unionism and strikes
16. Labour aristocrats or wage slaves?
Part V. Unsporting Behaviour: 17. Ungentlemany conduct
18. The madding crowd
Part VI. A Second Overview: 19. An industrial revolution in sport
Appendices: 1. Shareholders and shareholdings in Scottish and English sport
2. Regulations defining amateurism and professionalism in British sports.
2. Comments on the state of play: economic historians and sports history
Part II. The Development of Professional Gate-Money Sport: 3. Popular recreation before the industrial revolution
4. Sporting activities and economic change, 1750-1830
5. The precursors of commercialised sport, 1830-75
6. The rise of professional gate-money sport, 1875-1914
7. From sports spectator to sports consumer
Part III. Sport in the Market Place: The Economics of Professional Sport: 8. Profits or premierships?
9. All for one and one for all
10. Paying the piper: shareholders and directors
11. Winning at any cost?
Part IV. Playing for Pay: Professional Sport as an Occupation: 12. The struggle for recognition
13. Earnings and opportunities
14. Close of play
15. Not playing the game: unionism and strikes
16. Labour aristocrats or wage slaves?
Part V. Unsporting Behaviour: 17. Ungentlemany conduct
18. The madding crowd
Part VI. A Second Overview: 19. An industrial revolution in sport
Appendices: 1. Shareholders and shareholdings in Scottish and English sport
2. Regulations defining amateurism and professionalism in British sports.
Part I. An Overview: 1. Is money the root of all evil? A historical appreciation of commercialisation in sports
2. Comments on the state of play: economic historians and sports history
Part II. The Development of Professional Gate-Money Sport: 3. Popular recreation before the industrial revolution
4. Sporting activities and economic change, 1750-1830
5. The precursors of commercialised sport, 1830-75
6. The rise of professional gate-money sport, 1875-1914
7. From sports spectator to sports consumer
Part III. Sport in the Market Place: The Economics of Professional Sport: 8. Profits or premierships?
9. All for one and one for all
10. Paying the piper: shareholders and directors
11. Winning at any cost?
Part IV. Playing for Pay: Professional Sport as an Occupation: 12. The struggle for recognition
13. Earnings and opportunities
14. Close of play
15. Not playing the game: unionism and strikes
16. Labour aristocrats or wage slaves?
Part V. Unsporting Behaviour: 17. Ungentlemany conduct
18. The madding crowd
Part VI. A Second Overview: 19. An industrial revolution in sport
Appendices: 1. Shareholders and shareholdings in Scottish and English sport
2. Regulations defining amateurism and professionalism in British sports.
2. Comments on the state of play: economic historians and sports history
Part II. The Development of Professional Gate-Money Sport: 3. Popular recreation before the industrial revolution
4. Sporting activities and economic change, 1750-1830
5. The precursors of commercialised sport, 1830-75
6. The rise of professional gate-money sport, 1875-1914
7. From sports spectator to sports consumer
Part III. Sport in the Market Place: The Economics of Professional Sport: 8. Profits or premierships?
9. All for one and one for all
10. Paying the piper: shareholders and directors
11. Winning at any cost?
Part IV. Playing for Pay: Professional Sport as an Occupation: 12. The struggle for recognition
13. Earnings and opportunities
14. Close of play
15. Not playing the game: unionism and strikes
16. Labour aristocrats or wage slaves?
Part V. Unsporting Behaviour: 17. Ungentlemany conduct
18. The madding crowd
Part VI. A Second Overview: 19. An industrial revolution in sport
Appendices: 1. Shareholders and shareholdings in Scottish and English sport
2. Regulations defining amateurism and professionalism in British sports.