When major league baseball cancelled its 1994 season following a player strike, fans were shocked that the national pastime could be brought to a standstill by a collective bargaining dispute. The strike was largely responsible for bringing the economics of the game into sports discussions and raising questions about the business of baseball. Will players' rising salaries destroy baseball? How will revenue-sharing and luxury taxes affect competitive balance? Should taxpayers subsidize their local team? This volume answers the basic questions about the economics of the sport, from salary…mehr
When major league baseball cancelled its 1994 season following a player strike, fans were shocked that the national pastime could be brought to a standstill by a collective bargaining dispute. The strike was largely responsible for bringing the economics of the game into sports discussions and raising questions about the business of baseball. Will players' rising salaries destroy baseball? How will revenue-sharing and luxury taxes affect competitive balance? Should taxpayers subsidize their local team? This volume answers the basic questions about the economics of the sport, from salary arbitration to baseball's antitrust exemption, in a clear style geared for readers with no formal background in economics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
DANIEL R. MARBURGER is Associate Professor of Economics at Arkansas State University. He has published several articles on the economics of baseball.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction by Daniel R. Marburger Collective Bargaining and Baseball Whatever Happened to the "Good Ol' Days"? by Daniel R. Marburger Why Can't Baseball Resolve Its Differences in the Off-Season? by Daniel R. Marburger Free Agency, Salary Arbitration, and Player Salaries Will Rising Salaries Destroy Baseball? by James Richard Hill Free Agency and Competitive Balance by John L. Fizel Final Offer Salary Arbitration (FOSA)--a.k.a. Franchise Owners' Self-Annihilation by James B. Dworkin Salary Arbitration in Major League Baseball: A Case of Dog Wags Tail! by William H. Kaempfer Baseball's Quick-Fix Solutions The Salary Cap and the Luxury Tax: Affirmative Action Programs for Weak-Drawing Franchises by James Quirk Increased Revenue-sharing for Major League Baseball? by Lawrence Hadley and Elizabeth Gustafson Whither Baseball After the Strike of 1994? by James D. Whitney The Antitrust Issue Why Baseball's Antitrust Exemption Must Go by Bruce Johnson Preserve Baseball's Antitrust Exemption, or, Why the Senators are Out of Their League by William F. Shughart II The Future of Baseball The Stadium Mess by Rodney Fort Baseball in the Twenty-First Century by Andrew Zimbalist Concluding Remarks by Daniel R. Marburger Index
Preface Introduction by Daniel R. Marburger Collective Bargaining and Baseball Whatever Happened to the "Good Ol' Days"? by Daniel R. Marburger Why Can't Baseball Resolve Its Differences in the Off-Season? by Daniel R. Marburger Free Agency, Salary Arbitration, and Player Salaries Will Rising Salaries Destroy Baseball? by James Richard Hill Free Agency and Competitive Balance by John L. Fizel Final Offer Salary Arbitration (FOSA)--a.k.a. Franchise Owners' Self-Annihilation by James B. Dworkin Salary Arbitration in Major League Baseball: A Case of Dog Wags Tail! by William H. Kaempfer Baseball's Quick-Fix Solutions The Salary Cap and the Luxury Tax: Affirmative Action Programs for Weak-Drawing Franchises by James Quirk Increased Revenue-sharing for Major League Baseball? by Lawrence Hadley and Elizabeth Gustafson Whither Baseball After the Strike of 1994? by James D. Whitney The Antitrust Issue Why Baseball's Antitrust Exemption Must Go by Bruce Johnson Preserve Baseball's Antitrust Exemption, or, Why the Senators are Out of Their League by William F. Shughart II The Future of Baseball The Stadium Mess by Rodney Fort Baseball in the Twenty-First Century by Andrew Zimbalist Concluding Remarks by Daniel R. Marburger Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826