CHAPTER 1 Sport in the New Millenium |
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1 | (16) |
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The Economic Magnitude of Sport |
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The Alternative Sports Boom |
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Taking Advantage of Emerging Technology |
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CHAPTER 2 The Challenges Facing College and Professional Sports |
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The Financial Status of Intercollegiate Athletics |
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The Financial Status of Professional Sports |
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Growth of Professional Sports |
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Emergence of Womens' Professional Sports Leagues |
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Other Successful Sports Properties |
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The Economic Reality of Professional Sports |
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Revenues Can't Keep Pace With Expenses |
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The Leagues' Declining Health |
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National Basketball Association |
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CHAPTER 3 Trends in Sport Facility Investment |
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Trends in the Cost and Number of Major League Facilities |
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Description of the Trend Tables |
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The Evolution of Facility Funding |
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Trends in the Minor Leagues and Colleges |
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Factors Contributing to Enhanced Private Sector Investment in Major League Facilities |
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Sources of Momentum Undergirding Investment in Major League |
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The Community Power Structure |
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The Increasing Costs Stimulus |
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The New Facility Honeymoon Effect |
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The Competitive Balance Rationale |
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The Rationale for Public Subsidy |
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CHAPTER 4 The Principles of Economic Impact Analysis |
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The Rationale for Economic Impact Analysis |
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The Mischievous Application of Economic Impact Analysis |
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The Inviolable Principles |
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Inviolable Principle #1: Exclusion of Local Residents |
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Inviolable Principle #2: Exclusion of "Time-Switchers" and "Casuals" |
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Inviolable Principle #3: Use of Income Rather than Sales Output |
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Defining geographic boundaries of an impacted area |
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Interpreting alternative measures of economic impact |
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Inviolable Principle #4: Use of Multiplier Coefficients Rather than Multipliers |
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Inviolable Principle #5: Careful Interpretation of Employment Measures |
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The Magnitude of Economic Impact from Professional Sports Franchises: Some Conclusions |
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Illustrations of the Implications of Abusing the Inviolable Principles |
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Doing Economic Impact Analyses |
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Collecting Expenditure Data |
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Results of 20 Economic Impact Studies |
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CHAPTER 5 Alternate Justifications for Public Subsidy |
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161 | (40) |
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Increased Community Visibility |
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Stimulation of Other Development |
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Complementary Development |
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CHAPTER 6 Sources of Public Sector Funding |
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201 | (62) |
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Tourist Development Taxes |
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Trends in the Use of Public Sector Taxes |
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The Use of Tax Exempt Bonds |
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Full-Faith and Credit Obligations |
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Conducting a Bond Campaign |
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Certificates of Obligation |
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Public-Private Partnership Model |
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Certificates of Participation |
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Asset-Backed Securitizations |
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Mechanics of Selling Bonds |
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Financial and Legal Advisors |
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CHAPTER 7 Sport Enterprises' Sources of Revenue |
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263 | (34) |
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Marketing Premium Seating |
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Responding to the Challenges |
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Professional Sport Venues |
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Why Companies Buy Naming Rights |
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Key Elements of Naming Rights Agreements |
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The Impact of Naming Rights' Partner Failings |
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Shirt and Team Naming Rights |
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Personal Seat Licenses (PSLs) |
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The Growth and Magnitude of PSL Programs |
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CHAPTER 8 Implementation of Public-Private Partnerships |
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297 | (54) |
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Challenges in Facilitating Public-Private Partnerships |
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Reconciling Value Systems |
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The Unfair Competition Issue |
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Unfair Competition From Non-Profits |
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The Complementary Assets of Public Agencies and Private Sports |
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Control Over Permit and Zoning Processes |
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Adaptability to Scale of Service |
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Public-Private Partnership Models |
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Private Sector Pump-Priming |
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Expansion of Existing Public Facilities |
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CHAPTER 9 Ticket Sales and Operations |
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351 | (36) |
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Pricing Tickets for Sporting Events |
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Increasing the Sport Consumer's Willingness to Pay |
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Tactics for Improving Ticket |
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Flexible Ticket Packaging |
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Web-Based Ticketing Sales |
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Accounting Procedures for Ticket Revenues |
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CHAPTER 10 Sale of Broadcast Rights |
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387 | (28) |
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The Business of Broadcasting |
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Television Ratings and Shares |
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Marketing and Managing Broadcast Rights |
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The Oregon Sports Network |
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Sports Broadcasting Contracts |
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National Basketball Association |
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CHAPTER 11 Sales of Foodservice and Souvenir Concessions |
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415 | (18) |
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Economic Contribution of Concessions |
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The Sale of Alcohol at Amateur Sporting Events |
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Concession Industry Standards |
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Contracting Versus Self-Orientation |
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Financial and Operational Quality Assurance |
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CHAPTER 12 Nature of Sponsorship Exchange |
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433 | (46) |
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Differentiating Sponsorship and Donations |
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Evaluation of Sport Sponsorship |
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Factors Stimulating Sponsorship Growth |
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Benefits Sought from Sponsorship by Sport Organizations |
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Benefits Sought From Sponsorship by Business Organizations and the Consumer's Purchase Decision Proccess |
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Hospitality Opportunities |
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Product Trial and Sales Opportunities |
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Risks Associated With Business Sponsorship |
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CHAPTER 13 Corporate Concerns in Sponsorship Partnerships |
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479 | (38) |
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The Fit Between Sports Property and a Sponsor's Brand |
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Congruency of Target Markets |
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Leveraging the Sponsorship Platform |
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Other Potential Platform Elements |
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Strategies to Counter Ambushing |
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CHAPTER 14 Soliciting Sponsorships From Business Organizations |
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517 | (38) |
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Developing a Set of Potential Company Investors |
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Sponsorship by Tobacco and Alcohol Companies |
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Communicating the Proposal |
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Handling Negative Reactions |
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Criteria Used by Companies to Screen Proposals |
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Working Together to Make It Happen |
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CHAPTER 15 Measuring the Impact of Sponsorship |
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555 | (18) |
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Linking Sponsorship to the Communications Process |
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Measuring Media Equivalencies |
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Measuring Impact on Awareness |
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Measuring Impact on Image |
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Measuring Impact on Intent to Purchase |
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Measuring Impact on Sales |
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CHAPTER 16 Fundraising |
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573 | (32) |
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Fundraising and Intercollegiate Athletics |
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Bringing ASGs Under Institutional Control |
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Approaches to the Organization and Operation of ASGs |
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Charitable Remainder Trusts |
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Systematic Approach to Soliciting Major Gifts |
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Prospecting and Targeting |
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Anatomy of a Major Gift Campaign: UNLV's Vision Project |
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Campaign Purpose and Appeal |
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About the Authors |
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605 | (4) |
Index |
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