Titlebook: Attendance Demand in Sports Economics; A New Methodological John Embery Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

有法律效應(yīng)

Alexandra Zagoloff,Gail A. Bernsteinnce demand look like?’ In order to develop an answer to this question over a series of sections, I first ‘go back to basics’ on the understanding that there is a divide in economics and much of sports attendance demand research is on one side of that divide. In a series of sections, I develop a set

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George Z. Voyiadjis,Peter I. Kattanrevious chapters. The comments and suggestions highlight thematic possibilities. In particular, I comment on the scope for retroduction and also the potential to pursue existing conceptual and empirical concerns of economists in regard of attendance demand, albeit in a changed context.

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Missing Links: Towards a Theory of Social Economic Agency for Sports Attendance,h. I first set out a participant observation ethnographic account of ‘a(chǎn) day at the football’. This provides a contrast in order to ask the question, ‘is it reasonable to think that the person who attended a sports event of the kind described becomes some version of the standard economic agent at the

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Missing Links: Towards a Theory of Social Economic Agency for Sports Attendance, point of purchase of the ticket that secures attendance?’ I then discuss in detail the issues that this raises regarding a social agent and suggest that sports economics is one side of a more basic divide in its approach to economics. Finally, I explore some possible concepts and resources for ‘the other side of the divide’.

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