The Sports Business in The Pacific Rim

Economics and Policy
Herausgegeben:Lee, Young Hoon; Fort, Rodney

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Following consistent and rapid general economic growth, Pacific Rim countries have grown as a major force in sports. Australia, China, Japan and Korea populated the top ten medals list at the 2012 London Olympics. Pacific Rim countries are major consumers of international sports and domestic professional sports have expanded continuously over time. Nippon Professional Baseball and the Korean Baseball Organization are the second and third largest baseball leagues measured by attendance and revenue following Major League Baseball in the U.S. This book also includes event studies of team ownership, assessment of human capital markets, analysis of the relationship between attendance and competitive balance, the components of fan demand in common the world over, and business decisions concerning attendance and pricing. There is already demand for comprehensive study of the sports business in the Pacific Rim as witnessed by this growth. This book will be of interest of researchers studying and/or teaching in the fields of sports economics and sports management as well as a general audience interested in business governance around the world.

Produktdetails

• Sports Economics, Management and Policy 10
• Verlag: Springer / Springer International Publishing / Springer, Berlin
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 86322451, 978-3-319-10036-4
• 2015
• Seitenzahl: 400
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. November 2014
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 241mm x 160mm x 26mm
• Gewicht: 724g
• ISBN-13: 9783319100364
• ISBN-10: 331910036X
• Artikelnr.: 41161614

Inhaltsangabe

Section 1: Baseball.-Japan (NPBL).- Impact of Purchasing or Selling a Baseball Team on the Profitsof the Parent Company: Event Study.- DoesEducational Background Affect Performance and Second Career of Athletes? Empirical Analysis of Japanese ProfessionalBaseball Players.- Customer Discrimination and Outcome Uncertainty in the WorldBaseball Classic: The Case of Taiwan Television Audience.- Korea (KBO/KPBL).- KBOand International Sports League Comparisons.- Section 2: Basketball.- China (CBA).- Attendance andBalance in the Chinese Basketball Association.- Korea (KBL).- Analysis on the Effects of Foreign Players inthe Korean Basketball League on Fan Demand.- Australia (NBL and BA).- TheEconomic History of Governance changes in the National Basketball League andBasketball Australia over the Last 30 Years.- Section 3: Soccer.- China.- Chinese Soccer Attendanceand Pricing.- Japan (J.League).- The J.League and the World Cup.- Korea(K-League).- The Role of Place Attachment on Local Sport Team IdentityDevelopment: A Case of A Korean Professional Soccer Club.- Governance Structureand Fan Loyalty in the K-League.- Section 4: Horse Racing and Sumo.- Australia (Horse Racing).- Sweated Labour,Literally Speaking: The Case ofAustralian Jockeys.- Japan (Sumo).- Where Versatility Matters: Evidence from Sumo Wrestling.- Section5: Across Sports/Across Borders.- GenericModels of Sports Governance and Their Potential for Sustainability: Bowling, Hockey, and Swimming in Australia.- TheEffects of Owning and Discarding a Professional Sports Team on FirmValues: Asian Evidence.- A Comparison of Collective Bargaining: The Australian Football League and RugbyLeague.- Business and Finance of Sports Leagues in East Asia.- The SportsExperience for the School-Aged Children and their Subsequent Outcomes Later onin Life in Japan.- The Evolution of Sports Broadcasting in Korea.- Effects ofPro Sports Leagues on Community Formation and SportsParticipation: A Comparison of Baseball and Soccer in Japan.